CHAP. V. 



ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, ETC. 



327 



Crossostephium arte- 



misioides. 

 Dracocephalum canari- 



ense. 

 Lantana. 



Lavandula spicata. 

 Lemonia spectabilis. 

 Myrtus communis. 

 Ocimum. 

 Pimenta vulgaris. 



Plectranthus aroma- 



ticus. 



Pogostemon. 

 Ruta. 

 Vitex. 



6. Trees and Shrubs remarkable for the strong fragrance of 

 their blossoms : 



Acacia. 



Aglaia odorata. 

 Artabotrys odoratis- 



simus. 



Artemisia lactifolia. 

 Csesalpinia coriaria. 

 Chimonanthus fragrans. 

 Citrus. 



Clerodendron fragrans. 

 Dalbergia Sissoo. 

 Dombeya. 



Eupatorium odoratum. 

 Franciscea. 

 Gardenia florida. 

 Hamiltonia. 

 Hedychium. 



Heliotropium. 



Hoya. 



Ixora. 



Jasminum. 



Lawsonia alba. 



Lonicera. 



Magnolia fuscata. 



Mesua ferrea. 



Michelia Champaca. 



Micromelum integerri- 



mum. 



Mimusops Elengi. 

 Murraya exotica. 

 Nerium Oleander. 

 Nyctanthes Arbor-tris- 



tis. 



Olea fragrans. 

 Pandanus odoratis- 



simus. 

 Pergularia odoratis- 



sima. 



Photinia dubia. 

 Plumieria acuminata. 

 Polianthes tuberosa. 

 Portlandia grandiflora. 

 Psychrotia undata. 

 Rhyncospermum jasmi- 



noides. 

 Rosa. 



Stylocoryne Weberi. 

 Talauma pumila. 



7. Trees and Shrubs of ornamental foliage : 



Acacia. 



Araucaria. 



Asparagus. 



Callistemon. 



Celastrus s candens. 



Chrysophyllum. 



Cissus discolor. 



Coleus. 



Croton. 



Cupressus. 



Dacrydium. 



Dracaena. 



Echites picta. 



Elseagnus. 



Excsecaria. 



Filicium decipiens. 



Grevillea robusta. 



Graptophyllum. 



Juniperus. 



Lourea vespertilionis. 



Mimosa brevipenna. 



Nandina domestica. 



Nepenthes. 



Panax. 



Pavetta diversifolia. 



Pisonia morindifolia. 



Pittosporum. 



Podocarpus. 



Pterospermum. 



Ruellia maculata. 



Thuja. 



Urtica. 



Xylophylla. 



ACROGENS. 

 LYCOPODIACE^E. 



CLUB-MOSSES. 



An order of small plants of great delicacy and beauty, some 

 having much of the aspect of Ferns, while others, as the name 

 denotes, are of a club-like form with imbricating leaves, some 

 erect, and some drooping prettily in the manner of a watch- 

 guard. Two or three of the latter kind may occasionally be 

 met with in Calcutta, but do not, I believe, last long in that 

 locality in a thriving state. They are much in request in 



