1900 SUPPLEMENT—RECENT INTRODUCTIONS, &c. 701 
Thunia—continued. 
ment must be afforded to enable them to do so thoroughly. 
As soon as they are properly matured, and their leaves 
commence to drop, the plants should be removed to drier 
and more airy quarters. When the whole of the foliage 
has died away, the plants should be placed in a dry, light 
position until the return of spring, when they quickly 
show indications of restarting into growth. 
Hybrid. 
NAME. PARENTAGE AND RAISER 
Veitchiana ........---- Marshalliana and Bensonie (Veitch), 
Thuya—continued. 
T. gigantea aurea (golden).* A 
golden foliage. 1897. 
T. g. compacta (compact).* 
compact growth. 
handsome variety with 
A very handsome variety, of 
T. g. plicata (folded).* Similar in 
not so vigorous and more bushy. It is very decorative and 
thrives in poor soils ¢ sed situations. Syn. 7. occiden- 
talis plicata. The iety dutea has rich yellow foliage 
and is very attractive in winter. 
habit to the type, but 
T. gigantea (of gardens). A synonym of Libocedrus decurrens. 
Fic. 712. THUYA ORIENTALIS. 
THUYA. Thuyopsis (which see) is now included 
hereunder. To the species and varieties described 
on pp. 33-4, Vol. IV., the following shonld be added : 
T. caucasica (Caucasian). A of T. occidentalis 
Wareana. 
T. chilensis (Chilian). A synonym of Libocedrus chilensis. 
T. Craigiana (Craig’s), of Murray. A synonym of Libocedrus 
decurrens. 
T. Craigiana (of gardens). A synonym of F. gigantea. 
T. dolabrata (hatchet-leaved). 
dolabrata. 
synonyni 
The correct name of Thuyopsis 
T. japonica (Japanese). The correct name of 7. Standishit. 
T. Lobbii (Lobb’s). 
T. Menziesii (Menzies’). 
A synonym of 7. gigantea. 
A synonym of 7. gigantea. 
T. obtusa (obtuse). A synonym of Chamecyparis obtusa. 
T. occidentalis Dicksoni (Dickson's). /. rich green in 
summer, stained with bronzy-yellow in winter. Of pyramidal 
habit, sparsely branched, free in growth. 
T. oc. erecta viridis (erect, green). Bushy, much-branched, 
neat, and distinct. 
