WEST WIND, FLOWER OF THE 910 WILD WATER LEMON 



WEST WIND, FLOWER OF THE. Zephyra'nthes. 



WEYMOUTH PINE. Pi'nus Stro'bus. 



WHANGEE or WANGHEE CANE. Phyllo' 'stachys 

 ni'gra. 



WHEAT. Tri'ticum vulga're. 



WHEAT, BUCK. Fagopy'rum escule'ntum. 



WHEAT, GUINEA or TURKEY. Ze'a Ma'ys. 



WHIN. U'lex. 



WHINBERRY. Vacci'nium Myrti'llus. 



WHIN, PETTY. Geni'sta a'nglica. 



WHITE ALDER. Platy'lophus trifolia'tus. 



WHITE ARUM LILY. Richa'rdia africa'na. 



WHITE ASH. Fra'xinus america'na. 



WHITE BASSWOOD, AMERICAN. Ti'lia hetero- 

 phy'lla. 



WHITE BEAM-TREE. Py'rus A'ria. 



WHITE BLADDER FLOWER. Arau'jia serici'fera. 



WHITE BOTHEN. White Goldes. Chrysanthemum 

 Leuca'nthemum. 



WHITE BOTTLE. Sile'ne infta'ta. 



WHITE BUTTERWOOD. Trichi'lia spondioi'des. 



WHITE CAMASSIA. Cama'ssia Leichtli'nii. 



WHITE CEDAR. Cupre'ssus thyoi'des and other species. 

 Thu'ya plica' to. and T. occidenta'lis. 



WHITE CYPRESS. Taxo'dium di'stichum. 



WHITE ELM. U'lmus america'na. 



WHITEHEA'DIA. (Commemorative of the Rev. 

 Henry Whitehead, who discovered many curious plants 

 in South Africa. Nat. ord. Liliaceas.) 



Greenhouse bulb. Offsets. Loam, leaf-mould, and 

 sand. 



W. bifo'lia (two-leaved). See W. LATIFOLIA. 

 latifo'lia (broad-leaved), ij. Light green. April, 

 May. S. Africa. 1792. 



WHITE-HEART HICKORY. Ca'rya iomento'sa. 



WHITE HELLEBORE. Vera'trum a'lbum. 



WHITE LIME. Ti'lia arge'ntea. 



WHITE PINE. Pi'nusfte'xilis. 



WHITE POTHERB. Valeriane'lla olito'ria. 



WHITE ROOT. Polygona'tum multifto'rum. 



WHITE SAPOTA. Casimiro'a edu'lis. 



WHITE SPRUCE. Pi'cea a'lba. 



WHITE THORN. Grata' gus Oxyaca'ntha. 



WHITE TREE. Melaleu'ca Leucade'ndron. 



WHITE VINE. Cle'matis Vita'lba. 



WHITE WOOD. Liriode'ndron tulipi'fera and Ti'lia 

 america'na. 



WfflTFIE'LDIA. (Named after T. Whitfield, a 

 botanical collector of African plants. Nat. ord. Acanth- 

 ads [Acanthaceae]. Linn. i^-Didynamia, 2-Angiospermia. 

 Allied to Barleria.) 



For culture, see BARLE'RIA. 



W. lateri'tia (brick- coloured). 3. Lilac, red. December. 

 Sierra Leone. 1841. 



WHITLA'VIA. (In honour of F. Whitlaw, Esq., an 

 Irish botanist. Nat. ord. Hydrophyls [Hydrophyllaceae]. 

 Linn. $~Pentandria, i-Monogynia. Now referred to 

 Phacelia.) 



Hardy annual. 



W. grandiflo'ra (large-flowered). See PHACELIA WHIT- 

 LAVIA. 



WHI'TLEYA. (Commemorative of Mr. Whitley, a 

 nurseryman at Fulham. Nat. ord. Solanaceas. Now 

 referred to Scopolia.) 



W. stramonifo'lia (Stramonium-leaved). See SCOPOLIA 

 LURIDA. 



WHITLOW GRASS. Ero'phila vulga'ris. 

 WHITTEN TREE. Vibu'rnum O'pulus. 

 WHITWORT. Chrysa'nthemum Parthefnium. 

 WHORTLEBERRY. Vacci'nium Myrti'llus. 



WIBO'RGIA. (Commemorative of E. Viborg, a Danish 

 botanist. Nat. ord. Leguminosae. Allied to Loddigesia.) 

 Greenhouse evergreens from South Africa. Cuttings 

 of young shoots in sandy soil, under a bell-glass, in May. 

 Sandy loam and fibrous peat. Winter temp., 40 to 50. 

 W. o&corda'to(reversed-egg-shaped). 3-6. Yellow. July. 

 seri'cea (silky). 3. Yellow. July. 1810. 

 spine' scens (spiny). 3. Yellow. July. 1796. 



WDDDRINGTO'NIA. (Commemorative of Captain 

 Widdrington. Nat. ord. Coniferae. Now referred to 

 Callitris.) 

 W. cupressoi'des(Cupressus-lik.e). See CALLITRIS CUPRES- 



SOIDES. 



juniperoi'des(Junipera.s-like). See CALLITRIS ARBOREA. 

 Why'tei (Whyte's). 140. Cones smaller than a chest- 

 nut. Mountains of Central Africa. 1894. " The 

 Milanji Cypress." 



WIDOW, MOURNFUL. Scahio'sa atropurpu'rea. 

 WIDOW WAIL. Cnec'rum. 

 WIDOW-WISSE. Geni'sta tincto'ria. 



WIGA'NDIA. (Commemorative of John Wigand, a 

 Bishop of Pomerania. Nat. ord. Hydrophyllaceaa. Allied 

 to Hydrolea.) 



Stove herbs with large, handsome leaves, and much 

 used for subtropical bedding. Seeds ; cuttings of young 

 shoots taken off with a heel, when the plants are making 

 fresh growth in spring. Fibrous loam, fibrous peat, with 

 some pieces of charcoal and sand. 

 W. caracasa'na (Caracas) of gardens. See W. URENS. 

 caracasa'na (Caracas) of H.B.K. 6-10. Lilac. April. 



Mexico ; Venezuela. 1836. 

 Ku'nthii (Kunth's). See W. URENS. 

 macrophy'lla (large-leaved). See W. URENS. 

 ,, u'rens (stinging). 4-6. Violet-blue. June to Sep- 

 tember. Mexico. 1827. 



Vigie'ri (Vigier's). 4-6. Lilac- blue. September, 

 October. Mexico (?). 1868. 



WI'GHTIA. (A commemorative name. Nat. ord. 

 Scrophulariaceae.) 



A tall, climbing, greenhouse shrub. Cuttings of short 

 side-shoots under a bell-glass. Loam, peat, and sand. 

 W. gigante'a (gigantic). 15. Rosy or white. Himalaya. 

 1823. 



WIG TREE. Rhu's Co'tinus. 



WDXSTRCE MIA. (Commemorative of /. E. Wikstrdm, 

 a Swedish botanist. Nat. ord. Thymeleaceae.) 



Greenhouse and stove deciduous shrubs. Cuttings in 

 sand under a bell-glass. Equal parts of loam and peat, 

 with some sharp sand. 



W. Albe'rti( Albert's). 2. Deep yellow. Bokhara. 1887. 

 i'ndica (Indian). See W. VIRIDIFLORA. 

 viridifto'ra (green-flowered). 2-3. Green. Trop. 

 Asia ; Australia. 1829. Stove. 



WILD APPLE. Py'rus Ma'lus. 

 WILD BERGAMOT. Mona'rda fistulo'sa. 

 WILD CLARY. Sa'lvia Verbena'ca. 

 WILD CLOVE. Pime'nta a'cris. 

 WILD DATE. Phce'nix sylve'stris. 

 WILDERNESS. See LABYRINTH. 

 WILD HYACINTH. Sci'lla festa'lis. 



WILD IRISHMAN. Aciphy'llasqtiarro'saandDisca'ria 

 Toii'matou. 



WILD LIQUORICE. A'brus precato'rius. 



WILD OLIVE. Elaa'gnus and O'lea europa'a. 



WILD SERVICE. Py'rus Tormina'lis. 



WILD SNOWBALL. Ceano'thus america'nus. 



WILD WATER LEMON. Passiflo'rafa'tida. 



