THE NURSERY LIST. ioi 



Acridocarpus. Malpighiacece. 



Propagated by imported seeds, and by cuttings in bottom 

 heat. 



Acrocomia. Palme ce. 



Propagated by suckers. 

 Acronychia. Rutacea:. 



Propagated in July by cuttings inserted in sand, under a 

 bell-glass. 



Acrophyllum. Cunoniacea. 



Increased by cuttings of the half-ripened shoots which 

 strike freely in a soil of sand and peat ; cover with a hand- 

 glass, and place in a cool house. The roots should be kept 

 moist. 



Acrostichum. See Ferns. 

 Acrotriche. Epacridacece. 



Propagated by cuttings made of young shoots, pricked in 



sand, covered with a bell-glass, and placed in a cool house ; 



afterwards treated like Epacris. 



Actsea (Baneberry). Ranunculacecc. 



Propagated by seed and by division of root during spring. 

 Actinella, Picradenin. Composite. 



Propagated in spring by divisions. 

 Actinidia. Ternstrcennacetc. 



Propagated by seeds, layers or cuttings. ^Th^euttJn^s 

 should be put in sandy soil, in autumn, under a 1 hand-light. 



Actinocarpus. AHsmacecc. 



Propagated by seeds and divisions during spring. 5 " " 

 Actiiiomeris, Pterophyton. Composite. 



Increased in spring, by seeds and division. Use a warm 

 border, with or without hand-lights, or a cold frame. 



Actinophyllum. See Sciadophyllum. 



Actinotus. Umbellifera. 



Increased by seeds sown on a hotbed in spring, and in 

 May the seedlings may be transplanted to the open border in 

 a warm situation, where they will flower and seed freely. 

 Divisions of the roots grow readily. 



Acyntha. See Sanseviera. 



