264 NEW AND SUPERB-FORMED PHLOXES. 
must be taken so that one plant may receive something like its proper 
treatment without interfering materially with the well-being of its 
neighbours ; and whilst the tender ones must be placed in the best part 
for protection from cold wind, &c., as Polygalas, Pimeleas, Lesche- 
naultias, Aphelexis, Baroneas, Gompholobiums, Croweas, and Diosmas, 
are always injured by being placed where there is a current of wind. 
Let each plant have all the space possible, and the robust large-leaved 
kinds, and the very slender delicate sorts, should be kept as separate as 
can be arranged, so as to allow a due circulation of air. Always be 
careful that the pots, &c., be perfectly clean before arranged for their 
winter situation. Re-pot Cinerarias, &c. Let Camellias which are to 
bloom early be placed in a warmer situation, also any Chinese or 
Indian Azaleas, so that they may be gradually advancing. In water- 
ing the stock of plants, let it be done, as far as practicable, in the early 
part of the day, so that any excess may be dried up before evening, 
and damps be avoided, or otherwise mouldiness will ensue. Give all 
possible air in suitable weather. 
PrexLarconiums.—The plants headed down some weeks back, now 
have pushed shoots an inch or two long ; the shoots should be thinned 
so as to leave only a proper proportion. The plants must now be re- 
potted in order to have the roots well established before winter com- 
mences. In doing this, shake off the exhausted soil, and shorten some 
of the long roots, or cut others clean away, so that young fibres which 
is essential to the vigour of next bloom, have a free drainage in the 
pots. Ifa compost, such as is recommended by Mr. Cock in a former 
Number, is not possessed, then take turfy loam well chopped up, with 
an equal portion of sandy peat and well rotted leaf mould, and half the 
quantity of well rotted dung. After potting, place them in a frame, 
or similar erection, to induce them to push root soon, and keep them 
shaded from hot sun. Give air in the day time, and be careful not to 
give over much water at the roots, for if saturated they will be injured. 
NEW AND SUPERB-FORMED PHLOXES, SUITABLE FOR 
ANY SELECT COLLECTION. 
Fiori, white, shaded with lilac, rose eye. Mutabilis, rosy-peach, 
with lilac eye. Exquisite, lilac, with white eye. Madame Frobel, 
white, with pink eye. Chateaubriand, rosy-purple, streaked with lilac, 
light eye. General Duvivier, white, with purple eye. Iphigenie, 
white, mottled with carmine, and deep rose eye. Bicolor, lilac, 
bordered with white. Rodigaze, lilac-purple, bordered with white. 
Ne plus Ultra, purple, and rose eye. Reine Louise, white, striped 
with rose. Alba purpurea violacea, white, shaded with lilac, and red 
eye. Monsieur Affre, white, with violet eye. Alba grandifiora, 
white, superb. Mont Blanc, white, very free bloomer. liza, rosy- 
lilac, with white eye. Pucelle de Nancy, white, with a pink eye. 
Albion, large pure white, but occasionally a branch will bear flowers 
spotted with rose. Coldiana, lilac, with white edges. Anais, white, 
with a deep purple eye. Princess Helena, white, striped with lavender. 
Madame Coursell, flesh-colour, with*white eye. Baron de Adswaerd, 
rosy-purple, bright carmine ey2. Monsieur Vantre, rose, violet eye. 
