PLANTS UNDER GLASS. 215 



verandas, and make grand plants for summer or fall dec- 

 oration, as their beautiful markings become fully devel- 

 oped as the season advances. Begonia rex is also well 

 adapted for verandas. 



CHAPTER XLII. 



GENERAL COLLECTION OF PLANTS GROWN UNDER 



GLASS. 



The tender plants, grown under glass, in our climate 

 are divided into two classes those styled " greenhouse 

 plants," which may be grown in a night temperature of 

 from forty to fifty degrees ; and those known as "hot- 

 house" or "stove plants," requiring a night temperature 

 from sixty to seventy degrees, with a day temperature, in 

 both cases, from ten to fifteen degrees higher. But the 

 line of temperature between greenhouse and hot-house 

 plants cannot be closely drawn ; still, it will help begin- 

 ners to give a short list of each, until experience enables 

 them to make nicer distinctions. For a more extended 

 list, see special greenhouse catalogues. 



GREENHOUSE PLANTS NIGHT TEMPERATURE FROM FORTY 



TO FIFTY DEGREES : 



Abelia. Bignonia. Correa. 



Abutilon. Bonapartea. Crowea. 



Acacia. Burchellia. Cuphea. 



Achyranthes. Calceolaria. Cyclamen. 



Agapanthus. Calla. Cyperus. 



Agave. Camellia. Daphne. 



Ageratum. Campsidium. Dianthus. 



Antirrhinum. Centaurea. Diosma. 



Alonsoa. Cereus. Diplacus. 



Aloysia. Cestrum. Epacris. 



Ardisia. Chorozema. Echeverias. 



Artemisia. Cineraria. Epiphyllum. 



Asclepias. Clethra. Erica. 



Azalea. Clivia. Erythrina. 



Babiana. Convolvulus. Eugenia. 



Beaufortia. Coronilla. Eupatorium. 



