SECT. XIX. LISTS OF TREES, &C. 335 



2 Kalmia, hairy leaved, reddish purple flow, ditto 

 1 glaucous leaved, pink dower, ditto 



1 Lavender cotton, com. and rosem. (see p. 268) yel. r.f. Ju. 



1 <* , sea, com. and shrubby Siberian, bl. r. sL c. 



2 French, (staechas) yel. flow. r. si. c. June 



3 Lauruslinus, com. br. and nar. leaved, /. s. c. Aug. &c. 

 3 hairy, shining, and striped leaved, ditto 



4 Moon-trefoil, (medicago) shrubby, yel. flow. May, &c. 

 4 Phillt/rea, mock privet, or privet leaved, s. L Match 



striped, box leaved, bay, rosemary, &c. do. 



1 Periwinkle, trailing and upright, blue ft. /. c. su. Feb. &c. 



1 . _ doub. fl. and white and yel. striped, ditto 



2 Purslane tree, (sea silvery leaves,) com. and Spanish, c. 



2 Ragwort, common sea, hoary leaved, s. c June, &c. d. 

 4 Rhododendron, large, or laurel leaved, red. fl. s. I. Aug, 



3 dwarf, or the Pontic rose bay* s. /. Aug. 



4 Rose, common musk evergreen, \vh. flow. /. su. Aug, 



4 Rosemary, com. plain, and variegated, c. /. si. June, d. 



3 Rue, broad, narrow and striped leaved^ c. L si. June 

 3 Aleppo, broad and narrow leaved, ditto, d. 



3 Savin, common plain spreading, and variegated, s. L c. 



4 Smilcuc, or rough bind-weed, wh. li red fr. /. r. s, June 

 1 Widow aw7, (cneorum)_a trailer, pi. fl./c. /. s. May, &c. 

 1 Wormwood, sea, or lavender leaved, and Roman, sL r. 



*#* If the tenderer sorts of these shrubs are judiciously 

 planted, they may succeed abroad, and are worth the 

 trial, as their place may, at any time, be easily supplied 

 by some shrub from the nursery. While young,- -for a 

 winter or two, in severe weather, a few bushes laid round, 

 and. a little peas hauim on the top, would save many a cu- 

 rious exotic, when they are nearly hardy enough to endure 

 our climate. 



OBSERVATIONS ON PARTICULAR SHRUBS. 



Adams needle (yucca) is somewhat tender, and 

 should be put out of the way of cutting winds. 



Andromeda tree, is too tender for the open ground 

 in general, but has survived abroad in moderate 

 winters, being in a favourable situation. It natu- 



