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tumn, plunging the pots as above: the plants afterwards should be 

 managed as other woody exotics of the stove. 



The third sort is raised expeditiously by laying down the young 

 shoots, either in their own pots, or others placed for the purpose, in 

 the autumn. They are also capable of being increased by young 

 cuttings, planted in the spring in pots, plunging them in the bark, 

 or other hot-bed about two months. They afterwards require only 

 the ordinary culture of greenhouse plants. 



The first is an elegant little flowering shrub, for the more conspi- 

 cuous compartment of the shrubbery, being planted in a moderately 

 dry soil and sheltered situation, in the fronts of the clumps or 

 borders. 



The second affords variety in the stove ; and the third is worthy 

 of a place in the greenhouse collection, for the beauty of its shining 

 green leaves. 



