JASIONE 135 



Ipomop'sis — continued. 



opening in succession that grow to a height of 

 2J ft. or a little more. They are not often seen in 

 gardens, but are worth a place on a warm border 

 in a light dry soil. 



/. ele'gans is the best known, the flowers, which 

 bloom in July, being scarlet. N.-W. America, 

 1826. Syn., Gi'lia pukhel'la. 



I. inconspi'cua. The flowers of this are blue and 

 are a month later than the first mentioned. 

 X. America, 1793. Syn., Can'tua parTiJio7''a. 



I. supei-'ba is very similar to /. elegans, while there 

 is a variety /. s. rosea that is dark pink. 



Propagate by sowing the seeds -h in. deep in 

 May to August in the open where they will flower 

 the following summer, or transplant from the 

 reserve garden in September. It is best to give a 

 little protection during winter. 



Italian Pimpeknel. See Anagallis. 



Ivy-Leaved MoPwNing Glory. See Ipo^lea hederacea. 



Jack-in- Prison. See Nigella. 



Jacob.ea. See Senecio. 



Japanese Hop. See Hvsivlvs japonicus. 



Japan Pink. See Dianthus chinensis (Heddewigii). 



Jasio'ne — Sheep's-bit Scabious (a name used by Theo- 

 phrastus for a plant of the Convolvulus kind). 

 Nat. Ord. Campanulacece. 



