GILIA 107 



Gi'lia — continued. 



border. The flowers are small but produced in 

 great number, and should be grown by those who 

 pursue bee-keeping, as the insects are very partial 

 to them. 



G. achillewfo'lia ma'jor. Height \\ ft. Has blue 

 flowers. A native of California, 1833. There 

 is a white variety called al'ha. Syn., G. 

 multicau'lis. 



G. androsa'cea. See Leptosiphon androsaceus. 



G. capita'ta. Height 2 ft. Lavender blue. 

 Columbia, 1826. 



G. coronopifo' Ha. Height 2J- ft. A strikingly 

 handsome biennial plant, with large spikes of 

 brilliant scarlet flowers and light foliage. 

 Tender out of doors, and best suited for a 

 greenhouse. June. Carolina, 1726. 



G. densijior'a. See Leptosiphon densijlorus. 



G. dianthoi'des. Height 3 or 4 ins. Lilac colour. 

 Useful as a groundwork for taller plants. 

 CaHfornia, 1833. Syns., Dianthoi'des dianthi- 

 flor'a and Fenz'lia diantliejlor' a. 



G. inconspic'ua. See Ipomopsis inconspicua. 



G. laciniat'a. Height 6 ins. Purple flowers. 

 Chili, 1831. 



G. liniflor'a. Height 9 ins. White. California, 

 1833. 



G. lu'tea. See Leptosiphon luteus. 



G. micran'tha. See Leptosiphon roseus. 



