THE NURSERY LIST. Ig9 



Guava (Psidium, several species). Myrtacece. 



The guavas grow readily from seeds, and plants will often 

 bloom when a year and a-half old. They may also be mul- 

 tiplied by layers, and by cuttings either under glass or in the 

 open. 



Guelder Rose. See Viburnum. 

 Guernsey Lily. See Nerine. 

 Gumbo. See Hibiscus. 

 Gum, Sweet. See Liquidambar. 

 Gum-tree. See Eucalyptus. 

 Gunnera. Haloragece. 



Propagated by division. It is very difficult to raise from 

 seed. 



Gustavia, Pirigara. Myrtacece. 



Cuttings, made of ripened shoots and handled in a frame 

 Gymnema. Asclepiadece. 



Make cuttings of firm side shoots in spring, and place in a 

 frame. 



Gymnocladus (Kentucky Coffee-tree). Legumtnosce. 



Readily increased by seeds, which start better if soaked for 

 a few hours in hot water. Also by root-cuttings. 



Gymnogramme. See Ferns. 

 Gymnyostachys. Aroidece. 



Propagation is effected by suckers and divisions. 

 Gynerium (Pampas Grass). Graminece. 



Seeds, under glass in the north. Also increased by divid- 

 ing the tufts. 

 Gynura. Composite. 



Increased by cuttings and seeds. 

 GypSOphila. Caryophyllece. 



Propagated by seeds, division or cuttings. 

 Habranthus. See Zephranthfi*. 

 Habrothamnus. See Cestrum. 

 Hackberry. See Celtis. 

 Haemanthus (Blood Flower). Amaryllidece. 



Bulbels, which should be removed and potted when the 

 plants are commencing new growth, and be kept in a closo 

 pit or house till established. Seeds are rarely used. 



