240 THUNBERG1A 



THUNBER'GIA continued. 



the seedlings are large enough to handle put each 

 one in a pot singly, gradually harden off, and pot 

 out at the end of May or beginning of June in the 

 sunniest and most sheltered spot in the garden. 

 It may be used in window boxes to hang down in 

 front. Water frequently, occasionally with weak 

 liquid manure. 



TICKSEED. See COREOPSIS. 

 TIDY-TIPS. See LAYIA ELEGANS. 

 TOAD FLAX. See LINARIA. 

 TOBACCO PLANT. See NICOTIANA. 

 TOLMEYNERS. See DIANTHUS barbatm. 

 TOUCH-ME-NOT. See IMPATIENS. 

 TRACHYMENE coerulea. See DIDISCUS coerulea. 

 TREE MALLOW. See LAVATERA arborea. 

 TREE PRIMROSE. See (ENOTHERA biennis. 



TROP^E'OLUM Nasturtium (from Gr. tropaion, signifying 

 a trophy, from the leaf which is supposed to 

 resemble a shield, and the flower a helmet), Nat. 

 Ord. Geraneacece. 



The popularity of the Nasturtiums as garden 

 plants is universal, as they seldom disappoint, and 

 seem to be as much at home in a poor soil as in a 

 rich, and in sunshine or shstfe, and quickly return 

 interest on the outlay. There are tall-growing 

 climbing varieties and dwarf bushy ones. These 



