GRE 



G R E 



^Ethiopian Tansey — Under- shrubby Samphire- 

 leaved Tansey — Tree Tansey. 



Tarchonanthus, Tarchonanthus, containing 

 Shrubby African Fleabane. 



Tetragonia, Tetragonia, containing Shrubby 

 Tetragonia. 



Teucrium, Germander, comprising Spanish 

 Tree-Germander — Broad-leaved Tree-German- 

 der. 



Vitex, Chaste-tree, containing Evergreen 

 Chaste-tree. 



Ulex, Furze, or Whins, containing African 

 Berry-bearing Furze. 



Xeranthemum, Xcravthemum , containing 

 Broad-leaved Xeranthemum — Narrow-leaved 

 Xeranthemum — Trailing Xeranthemum. 



Yucca, Adam's Needle, containing Common 

 Adam's Needle — Thready-letved Adam's Needle 

 — Aloe - leaved Yucca — Dragon Tree - leaved 

 Yucca. 



Zygophyllum, Bean Caper, containing Ses- 

 sile-leaved Bean Caper — Purslane-leaved Beau 

 Caper. 



UNDER-SHRUBBY KIND. 



Dracocephalum, Dracocephalum, containing 

 Canary Dracocephalum, or Balm of Gilead. 



Gnaphalium, Gnaphalium, containing Ori- 

 ental Gnaphalium and varieties — Sweet-scented 

 Gnaphalium. 



Inula, Inula. 



Keggelaria, Keggelaria, containing African 

 Keggelaria. 



Lavateria, Lavaleria, containing CapeLava- 

 teria. 



Lavendula, Lavender, containing Cut-leaved 

 Canary Lavender. 



Lotus, Bird's-foot Trefoil, containing Cretan 

 Silvery Lotus — Lotus Jacobseus — Upright Lotus. 



Mediola, Mediola, containing Climbing Af- 

 rican Mediola. 



Origanum, Origany, containing Dittany of 

 Crete — Dittany of Mount Sipylus — Cretan 

 Marjoram — Origany of Smyrna. 



Periploca, Virginian Silk, containing African 

 Hoarv Climbing Periploca, and varieties. 



Phylica, Bastard Alaternits, containing Box- 

 leaved Phylica — Heath-leaved Phylica. 



Phyllis, Bastard Hare's-ear, or Simpla nobla. 



Polium, or Mountain Pohj, containing Ma- 

 rtini, or Syrian Mastieh. 



Rhamnus, Buckthorn, containing Broad- 

 leaved Indian Rhamnus — Zizvphus, or Jujube. 



Selago, Selago, containing Corymb Selago. 



Smilax, Rough Bindweed, containing Chi- 

 nese Rough Bindweed, or China-Root — Laurel - 

 leaved Rough Bindweed, and several varieties of 

 each. 



Stcebe, Steele, containing Bastard Elichn sum. 



These sorts of plants must constantly be kept 

 in pots, or some large sorts in tubs, tor moving 

 into shelter in winter, and into the open air in 

 summer ; as, being all exotics from various warm 

 parts of the world, they are of tender growth 

 in this climate, and consequently not able to 

 live in the open air in the winter. 



The pots and tubs for containing them must 

 be of different sizes, according to the size and 

 nature of the plants, which, as they advance in. 

 growth, should have larger pots, &c. accordingly; 

 and when they become too large for the pots, 

 they must be shifted into tubs hooped with iron, 

 with two iron handles to each at top. 



And in potting or planting the different sorts, 

 care should be taken that the pots or tubs have 

 holes at bottom for the discharge of redundant 

 moisture ; each hole being covered with a piece 

 of tile or oyster-shell before the mould is put in, 

 to prevent their being stopped up. and the earth 

 from being washed out. 



The modes of propagating the different sorts, 

 the nature of the earth in which they succeed 

 best, and the season of raising them, are fully 

 explained under the cultureof the respectivekinds. 

 General Management of Green-House Plants. 

 As most plants of this sort are capable of bearing 

 the open air from the latter end of May till Octo- 

 ber; but the rest of the year demand the protec- 

 tion of the green-house, they of course require to 

 be set out as soon as the weather begins to be 

 suitable, in the spring and summer months ; espe- 

 cially for such as all the varieties of Myrtles, Ge- 

 raniums, Oleanders, Cistuses, Phlomises, Shrubby 

 Aster, Tree-Wormwood, Tree-Candy-tuft, Yel- 

 low Indian and Spanish Jasmines, Indian Bay, 

 &c. And this should be done in the last week in 

 May or first in June, according as the season 

 proves more or less favourable for all the other 

 sorts : but it should not be attempted until the 

 season is become perfectly settled, and there is a 

 fair prospect of summer being arrived, as there are 

 often very cold nights, andfrequently frosty morn- 

 ings, in May, and even in the beginning of June, 

 which, if the plants were fully exposed, would 

 pinch the ends of their young shoots and leaves, 

 and greatly injure them. A mild warm day should 

 be chosen for this work ; and if a warm' rain, it 

 will be of much advantage, as it washes the leaves 

 and branches from the dust they have contracted, 

 and greatly refreshes the plants. 



Sitting out the Plants. — This is done in the 

 more hardy sorts in their pots, about the mid- 

 dle of May. 



When first brought out, it is proper to place 

 them in some sheltered sunny place, for a fort- 

 night, till they are inured to the open air; then 

 to set them in any open exposure, where they 



