G-reeiv-house Clivihing' Plants. 36t 



flowers are produced in spring, of a fine crimson color. A native 

 of New Holland. 



Kexxedya Monoahylla — produces an abundance of blue flowers 

 in racemes ; it should be grown in a border of loam and peat ; 

 it grows eight or ten feet high. A native of New Holland. 



Kennedya Monophylla Longiracemosa — The same as the last, 

 but its flowers are of a lilac color. 



LoASA Lateritia — is a plant of rough appearance, but deserves 

 cultivation for its easy culture and showy flowers. It may be 

 cultivated successfully in a pot of rich loam ; it blooms all the 

 summer. Introduced from Tucuman. 



LoxicERA Japonica — is an evergreen Honeysuckle, producing a 

 sweet odor, and an abundance of pale-yellow flowers ; it grows 

 eight or ten feet high, blooming from June to September. It is 

 a native of Japan. 



Passifloba Decairneana — This new and splendid species was 

 figured in this Magazine, in January, 1855. I obtained a plant, 

 and it bloomed admirably in my green-house last summer. Its 

 rich crimson blossoms, adorned with its numerous blue and white 

 thread-like parts of the nectarium, are exceedingly handsome. 

 It grows rapidly and blooms freely. 



Passiflora Filamentosa — This is a neat and pretty species ; 

 flowers of a light purple, blooming all the summer ; it delights in 

 a rich loam and peat soil. A native of America. 



Passifloba Ixcabnata — is a free-blooming species, the flowers 

 are flesh colored. This and the last mentioned species should bo 

 cultivated in the border, in order to succeed well. 



Passifloba Kermesina — is a small and beautiful species, requir- 

 ing a warm greenhouse ; it delights in a rich loam and peat soil, 

 well drained. Its flowers are of a fine rosy crimson color. 



Philibertia Grandifloba — is a neat and curious little climber for 

 a pot ; its flowers are greenish-yellow, spotted with purple, bloom- 

 ing from May to July ; it delights in a rich loam and peat 

 soil. 



Thunbebgia Alata — may be trained to a circular trellis four feet 

 high ; its flowers are of a buff color, with a dark purple eye, and 

 are produced all the summer. A rich loam suits it best. The T. 



