CHAP. IV. 



CJIOSS WITH A FRESH STOCK. 



137 



be called the London-crossed, benefited greatly by the cross, both 

 in growth and fertility. 



The above three lots of seeds were allowed to germinate on 

 bare sand. Many of the London-crossed germinated before the 

 others, and were rejected ; and many of the intercrossed later 

 than those of the other two lots. The seeds after thus germina- 

 ting were planted in ten pots, made tripartite by superficial 



TABLE XLVII. 



Dianthus caryophyllus. 



