1 68 GARDEN FLOWERS. 



North America; 1824. F. monstrosa (monstrous); flowers in 

 July ; Britain. F. nana (dwarf) ; 6 feet ; flowers in June. F. 

 nigra (black-branched) ; 30 feet ; flowers in May ; North Amer- 

 ica ; 1825. F. ovata (egg-shaped); 30 feet; flowers in May; 

 North America. F. oxycarpa (sharp-fruited) ; 20 feet ; flowers 

 in May ; Caucasus 51815. F. oxycarpa oxyphylla (sharp-leaved); 

 20 feet; south of Europe; 1821. F. pallida (pale); 30 feet; 

 flowers in May ; North America. F. pannosa (cloth-leaved) ; 

 30 feet ; flowers in May ; Carolina ; 1820. F. parvifolia (small- 

 leaved) ; 20 feet; flowers in May; Levant; 1822. F.platycarpa 

 (broad-fruited) ; 30 feet ; flowers in May ; North America ; 1820. 

 F> polemonifolia (great-valerian-leaved) ; flowers in April ; North 

 America ; 1812. F. pubescens (downy); 20 feet ; flowers in April ; 

 North America; 1811. F. pubescens latifolia (broad-leaved); 

 20 feet ; flowers in May. F. pubescens longifolia (long-leaved) ; 

 20 feet ; flowers in May. F. pulverulenta (powdery) ; 30 feet ; 

 flowers in May ; North America ; 1824. F. quadrangulata 

 (four-angled, blue) ; 30 feet ; flowers in May ; North America ; 

 1822. F. quadrangulata nervosa (nerved); 30 feet; flowers in 

 May. F. mbicunda (ruddy-veined) ; 30 feet ; flowers in May ; 

 North America; 1824. F. rufa (rusty); 30 feet; flowers in 

 May; North America; 1822. F. sambucifolia (elder-leaved); 

 30 feet ; flowers in May ; North America ; 1800. F. sambiici- 

 folia crispa (curled) ; 30 feet ; flowers in May. F. versicolor 

 (many-colored) ; flowers in May ; Britain. F. virens (green) ; 

 20 feet ; flowers in May. F. virens variegata (variegated) ; 

 20 feet ; flowers in May. F. viridis (green) ; 30 feet ; flowers 

 in May; North America; 1824. 



All of the above species are seldom found in any collec- 

 tion ; but all the larger species are fine trees for street- 

 planting. 



FRENCH MARIGOLD. See TAGETIS. 

 FRINGE-TREE. See CHIONANTHUS. 

 FRITILLARIA. Fritillary. [Liliaceae.] A genus of hardy 

 bulbs, of easy culture, propagated without difficulty by 



