Book II. 



FRAME EXOTICS. 



903 



6589. A selection of trees and shrubs of great beauty and easy culture, proper for intro- 

 duction in shrubberies of limited extent : — 



pervirens, Magnolia grandiflora, Mes- 

 pilus pyracantha, Olea angustifolia, 

 latifolia, et media, Pinus cembra et 

 lanceolata, Prunus laurocerasus lusi- 

 tanica, Rhododendron maximum and 

 ponticum, Rosa indica, semperflorens 

 and banksiae, Rosmarinus officinalis, 

 Ruscus racemosus, Spartium junceum 

 Taxus baccata. Thuja occidentalis 

 et orientalis, Viburnum tinus, Ulex 

 europaeus, Yucca filamentosa, gloriosa. 

 Climbers. Atragene austriaca, Bignonia 

 radicans, Clematis cirrhosa, flamula, 

 florida, Tioma, vitalba, et vitieella, 

 Hedera helix and varieties, Jasmi- 

 num officinale, Lonieera caprifolium, 

 periclymenum, belgicum, et semper- 

 virens, Lycium barbarum, Passiflora 

 caerulea, Rosa arvensis, repanda, et 

 sempervirens, Vinca major et minor, 

 Cissus hederacea. 



Deciduous trees. Acer pennsylvanicum, 

 ^sculus hippocastanum, Amygdalus 

 communis, Cupressus disticha, Fagus 

 sylvatica purpurea, Platanus occi- 

 dentalis, Quercus coccinea, Robinia 

 pseud-acacia, Sorbus aucuparia, Ti- 

 lia europaea. 



Evergreen trees. Pinus cedrus, bal- 

 samea, pinea abies, Cupressus sem- 

 pervirens, Quercus gramuntia and 

 suber, Juniperus virginiana. 



Deciduous shrubs. Amygdalus nana, An- 

 dromeda paniculata, Azalea nudiflora, 

 and pontica, Chionanthus virginica, 

 Colutea cruenta, Cornus florida, Co- 

 ronilla emerus, Cytisus purpureus, 

 and sessilifolius, Daphne mezereum, 

 Genista florida, Halesia tetraptera, 

 Hibiscus syriacus and varieties, Li- 



fustrum vulgare, Magnolia purpurea, 

 lespilus chamae-mespilus, Philadel- 

 phus coronarius, Prunus cerasifera, 



Pyrus japonica, Robinia hispida, 

 Rosa alba, centifolia, cinnamomea, 

 damascena, indica, lutea, moschata, 

 muscosa, rubiginosa, spinosissima.'vil- 

 losa. Sorbus lanuginosa, Spartium 

 multiflorum, Spiraea hypericifolia, 

 epulifolia, and canadensis, Syringaper- 

 sica, sinensis, vulgaris, Viburnum 

 opulus, lantana. 

 Evergreens. Andromeda calyculata, 

 Arbutus unedo and andrachne, Au- 

 cuba japonica, Buddlea globosa, Buxus 

 balearica and sempervirens, Cistus 

 apenninus and grandiflorus, Helian- 

 themum vulgare, Cytisus hirsutus, 

 Daphne laureola et pontica, Erica 

 herbacea et debceeia, Genista anglica, 

 Ilex aquifolium, and numerous va- 

 rieties, Jasminum fruticans et humile, 

 Juniperus sabina, Kalmia angusti- 

 folia, Lavandula spica, Laurus no- 

 bilis, Ligustrum vulgare, var. sem 



Chap. XI. 



Frame Exotics. 



6.590. Frame exotics are such plants as are rather hardier than those kept in the green- 

 house and of low growth. Some of those enumerated here will also be found among 

 the green-house, and a few among the hardy plants. The frames or pits in which they 

 are kept are never artificially heated, but are well covered with mats or other materials 

 during severe frost. The frames are sometimes attached to the front of the green-house 

 or stove, and thus derive some heat from the front flue, which, when an outside 

 frame is in contemplation, is generally built in the front wall. When this is not 

 the case, they may be advantageously placed on a border sloping to the east, south, or 

 west, under the shelter of a hedge or wall. The pots should be plunged in scoriae, 

 ashes, sawdust, or any similar non-conductors, and abundance of air, and little water 

 given in the winter time. Few scenes are more interesting in the spring season 

 than a small oblong flower-garden, surrounded by a holly-hedge enriched with many 

 spikes of coral berries : within the hedge a sloping frame-border all round ; on the 

 north side, containing frame exotics ; on the west, early-flowering bulbs, as hyacinth, 

 crocus, narcissus, &c. ; on the east, choice auriculas ; and on the south side (the border 

 facing the north), a collection of alpines. The middle of the garden laid out in beds of 

 florists' flowers. In summer the sashes are applied to various useful purposes, as to ripen 

 fruits against walls, to raise late crops of cucumbers, melons, &c. 



Sect. I. Frame Woody Plants. 



Those marked cl are climbers ; tw are twiners ; and tr are trailers. 



6591. 



FRAME WOODY PLANTS. 



3 M 4 



