18 
THE TOOTHED CEANOTHE. 
lake all the I 'alitbrnian plants, this naturally endures a hot dry summer 
.^n.^. »u kii b viuuuuii.m pauwi una nauumiy cxiuuies a uut uiy summer, oy wmcn its wood is 
kept short-jointed, and is thoroughly ripened, so as to be enabled to support the severe winters to 
twice 
which it is exposed* 
repn >( -ntnl, and must become far more beautiful than it now is. Hitherto it has been kept in 
<|>mmeni arc from a spring forcing house. 
natural 
Mr. Ingram's 
difficulty 
bearing an English winter. All that we at present know about it is that it lives uninjured under 
glass 
without 
mall-leaved CVauothes have sustained 
provided the .sun has not shone upon them. In 
i from artificial heat. We also know that other 
no injury in exposed places, even though unsheltered, 
hin 
olour so rare, and so greatly wanted in gardens, renders it peculiarly 
fiim 
and under side of a leaf. 
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