THE NURSERY LIST. 



2 79 



Tricyrtis. Liliacece. 



Seeds rarely. Offsets and divisions. 



Trillium (American Wood-Lily, Indian Shamrock, Wake- 

 Robin). Liliacece. 



Propagated by seeds and by divisions. 

 Triteleia (Triplet Lily). Liliacece. 



Propagated by seeds and by offsets. 



Tritoma. See Kniphofia. 



Tritonia, Aletris, including Montbretia. Iridece. 



Young plants are raised from seeds ; but generally in- 

 creased by divisions. 



Trollius (Globe Flower, Globe Ranunculus). Ranunculacece. 



Seeds. Divisions in early autumn or spring. The seeds 

 should be sown fresh or a long time will be required for ger- 

 mination. 



Tropaeolum (Nasturtium, Canary-bird Flower, Indian Cress). 



Geraniacece. 



Seeds, started in-doors or in the garden. Tuberiferous 

 species by tubers or divisions of roots. Perennials some- 

 times by cuttings in a frame. 



Trumpet Creeper. See Tecoma. 



Tuberose. See Polianthes. 



Tulipa (Tulip). Liliacece. 



Seeds may be sown in boxes of light sandy soil, in late 

 winter, and placed in a cold frame. The next season the 

 young bulbs should be planted in a prepared bed outside. 

 Bulbels may be detached from established bulbs when they 

 are lifted, and grown by themselves. This is the usual 

 method. 



Tulip-tree. See Liriodendron. 

 Tupelo-tree. See Nyssa. 

 Turnera. Turneracece. 



Seeds, divisions and cuttings. 

 Turnip (Brassica). Cruciferce. 



Seeds, where the plants are to remain. 

 Tydaea. See Gesnera. 



