a 
SHADING. 372 SHRUBBERY. 
only in its flowers, but in its habit | Suare Cepar.—Acdcia Oxycé- 
of growth. The seeds of the purple | drus.—See Aca‘cta. 
Jacobea should be sown on a slight} Surzp Lavret.—See Ka'imia.- 
hotbed, and the young plants re-| Sxexrp’s Scasrous—See Jasio'Ne. 
moved to the open borders in May ; HEPHE RDIA. — Eledgnee. — 
if kept during the winter in a green- | Beautiful shrubs, or low trees, with 
house, they will become shrubby | silvery leaves, which were formerly 
like the Mignionette. All the species | considered to belong to the genus 
of Senecio like a rather rich loamy | Hippophae. The silvery appear- 
soil, kept open by a mixture of sand | ance of the leaves is produced by 
or peat, and most of them are hardy. | their outer surface being of a bluish 
There are, however, a few Cape| green, and their lower surface lined 
shrubs belonging to the genus,| with a soft silky down of snowy 
which require a greenhouse. Ac-| whiteness. The plants are natives 
cording to the new arrangement of; of North America, and may be 
the Composite by Professor De Can-| grown in peat, or in very sandy 
delle, nearly the whole of the genus|loam. (See the AppEenpix.) 
Cineraria has been incorporated in| Suera’rvoia.—Rubidcee.— Field 
that of Senecio.—See Cinera‘ria.| Madder. Very pretty British weeds, — 
Sensitive Piant.—See Mrmo'ss. | which may be introduced with good 
Ssnappock.—See Cr‘rrvs. effect on rockwork. 
SHapine is necessary to plants| Surrrineis the operation of trans- 
after transplanting, to prevent the | ferring plants grown in small pots 
evaporation from the leaves, which | to other pots a little larger; and it 
takes place when the plants are|is of very great advantage when it 
exposed to the full heat of the sun, | is wished to keep plants short and 
being greater than the roots can|bushy. In shifting, the ball of 
supply moisture to support. Besides | earth round the roots is not broken, 
this, partial shade is necessary to| but placed in the centre of the new 
many plants which cannot bear the | pot, and the earth filled in round it. 
direct rays of the sun; such, for|—See Porrine. 
example, as the Californian an- Sume6Le Oax.—Quércus imbri- 
nuals—plants which in their na- eta 
tive state grow in thick woods, Surossy Treroit.—Ptélea trifo- 
fens, &c. In these cases, however, | Jidta.—See PrTe‘Lea. 
it is not necessary that. the shade | Surussy Cinquerort.—Potentil- 
should be so great as for newly- | la fruticésa.—See Porenti’Lua. 
transplanted plants. There is a| Surussery.—A walk bordered 
great deal of difference in plants, | by shrubs and trees with some flow- 
with regard to their flowers bearing | ers in front, is called a shrubbery. 
the direct rays of the sun. Some/In small villas it generally leads 
require solar influence to make them | from the house to the kitchen-gar- 
expand, such as all the kinds of|den; and sometimes goes round 
Mesembryanthemum ; while cthers | the latter, or is conducted round an 
such as the Evening Primrose, only | open lawn. The object in forming 
unfold their flowers when the sun| a shrubbery is to produce as great 
withdraws its rays. Most of the} an extent of interesting walk as the 
Orchideous epiphytes, which grow | nature, extent, and other cireum- 
in dense woods, succeed best in| stances of the place will admit. 
hothouses glazed with green glass,| There is then no positive rule for 
which affords them the requisite| either the length of a shrubbery 
degree of shade. walk or its direction; and unless a 
