1 62 THE NURSERY-BOOK, 



Chrysogonum. Compositce. 



Seeds. Increased by dividing the roots in spring. 

 Chrysophyllum (Star Apple). Sapotacece. 



Increased by seeds when procurable. By cuttings of small 

 well-ripened shoots, plunged in strong, moist heat. 



Chrysopsis. Compositce. 



Seeds. Propagated by division in spring. 

 Chrysosplenium (Golden Saxifrage). Saxifrages. 



Increased easily by division. Also occasionally by seeds. 

 Cicca (Otaheite Gooseberry). Euphorbiacece. 



Seeds. By cuttings of ripe shoots, which will root in 

 sand, if placed under a glass and in bottom heat. 



Cimicifuga (Bugwort). Ranunculacea. 



Increased by seeds, sown in a cold-frame or border as soon 

 as ripe ; or by division of the roots in spring. 



Chinchona (Peruvian Bark). Rubiacece. 



Imported seeds, and cuttings taken off when ripe and plant- 

 ed in a pot of sand, under glass, in a moist heat. 



Cineraria. Compositce. 



Seeds should be sown under glass ; those intended for 

 autumn flowering in April and May, those for spring in July 

 and August. Light leaf-mould should be used, and about 

 an equal quantity of fresh sifted loam and sharp sand added, 

 the whole being well mixed. Old cow-manure is a good me- 

 dium in which to sow (see page 19) ; then fill up with fine soil. 

 Also by divisions and by cuttings. 



Cinquefoil. See Potentilla. 

 Cipura. Iridece 



Propagated by seeds, which should be sown in a slight heat 

 in spring; or by bulbels, which are abundantly produced. 



Circsea (Enchanter's Nightshade). Onagrariece. 



Seeds ; also by the running roots. 

 Cissampelos. Menispermaeeee. 



Propagated by cuttings, which root readily in heat 

 Cissus. Ampelidea. 



Propagated by cuttings in the spring. Choose the weakly 

 shoots that are pruned just before the plants break into new 



