306 LISTS OF TREES. JECT. XI*. 



annual in ftalk, as the tall aconites, or monk/hoods^ afters, 

 e-verhtjhf/g jun-fio e wer, Sec. 



OBSERVATIONS ON PARTICULAR SHRUBS. 



All-fpice-tree muft have a warm and dry part of the 

 fhrubbery. The whole plant is aromatic. 



Aralia, thorny, rs propagated by pieces of its large 

 roots, and perhaps many other plants might be fo : In 

 this way, the pyramidal campanula fucceeds. 



Azalea likes cool ground, and rather fhady ; muft be 

 fheltered as to winds, and in this climate mould rather 

 have a dry healthy foil, £<.-// cool by occafional watering 

 during fu-mmer. It is a very beautiful fhrub. 



Candleberry myrtle is fo called, from the Americans 

 procuring a wax from the berries of this plant to make 

 candles of. It is rather tender, yet likes (as many 

 American plants do) a moift foil; let it be well fhekered 

 from bleak winds. 



Clethra is an elegant fhrub, flowering all fu-mmer and 

 even winter; it prefers a moift foil. 



Coronilla is too tender to abide fevere winters, but in 

 general will do, with a little attention: Its flowers are 

 very pretty, of a bright yellow. There are other forts 

 more tender, which muft be potted for protection from 

 frofts, by houfing them. 



Cytifus, deciduous and evergreen, there is a variety 

 of, and all very ornamental, with their yellow flowers. 

 They are rather too tender for the open ground, and 

 the hardier forts here mentioned, if tried abroad, muft 

 have a dry warm fituation. Seedlings Should be houfed, 

 or well protected in frames for the firft winter, but not 

 kept too clofe. 



Germander tree treat as tender, for though it will live 

 abroad, it is moftlv a green -houfe plant. 



Hydrangea confider as rather tender, and pot fome: 

 it can hardly be kept too moift at the roots. 



Mallnv tree manage as the cytifus, though it is not 



quite 



