THE NURSER Y LIST. 283 



Waldsteinia. Rosacece. 



May be multiplied by seeds or divisions. 

 Wall-flower (Cheircmtkus Cheiri]. Cruciferce. 



Propagated by seeds ; the plants, however, will not flower 

 at the north until the second season ; protection of a frame 

 is required. 



Wallichia, Wrightia. Palmce. 



May be increased by seeds ; or by suckers, which should 

 be gradually separated so as to allow them to make sufficient 

 roots before they are quite detached. 



Walnut. See Juglans. 



Water-Cress {Nasturtium officinale}. Cruciferce. 



Cuttings of the young stems, which root in mud with great 

 readiness. Seeds scattered in the water or mud. 



Water-Lily. See Nymphaea, Nelumbo and Victoria. 

 Water-Melon (Citrullus vulgaris}. Cucurbitacece. 



Seeds, usually sown where the plants are to remain, after 

 the weather is warm and settled. 



Watsaonia (Bugle Lily). Iridece. 



The plants are multiplied by seeds or by offsets. 

 Wax Flower. See Hoya. 

 Weigela. See Diervilla. 

 Wellingtonia. See Sequoia. 

 Whin. See Ulex and Genista, 

 White Cedars. See Chamascyparis and Thuya. 

 White-wood. See Liriodendron and Tilia. 

 Whitlava. See Phacelia. 

 Whortleberry, Huckleberry (Gaylussacia resinosa}. Ericaceae. 



Propagated by seeds, which should be stratified and other- 

 wise carefully handled. (See also Vaccinium.) 



Willow. See Salix. 



Wind Flower. See Anemone. 



Windsor, Broad or Horn Bean (Vicia Faba.) Leguminosce. 



Propagation by seeds in open air after the soil is fairly 

 warm. 



Winter Aconite. See Eranthis. 

 Winter Cress. See Barbarea. 



