CAT 



[ 183 ] 



CAU 



Stove evergreens. Cuttings in sand, under a 

 glass, in heat, in April. Sandy loam and fiiiry 

 peat. Summer temp., 60 to 80; winter, 55 

 to 60. 



C. latlfo'lia (broad-leaved). 5. Yellow. June. 

 W. Ind. 1823. 



Lindenia'na (Linden's). 2. July. 



puroiflo'ra (small-flowered). 2. White. June. 



Jamaica. 1810. 



apino'sa (thorned). 12. Yellow. June. Isle 



of Providence. 1/26. 



CA'THA. We have united this genus 

 to Celastrus. 



CATHARA'NTHITS. See VI'NCA. 



CATHCA'KTICA, (In honour of J. F. 

 Cathcart, Esq., B.O.S., Judge of Tirboot. 

 Nat. ord., Poppy worts [Papaveraceoe]. 

 Linn., \8-Polyandria l-Monogynia.) 



A greenhouse herbaceous plant, perhaps hardy, 

 and certainly may be planted out in summer ia a 

 cool shade. 



C. viM so. (shajfgy). 1. Yellow. June. Sik- 

 kim-Himalaya. 1850. 



CAT MINT. Ne'pcta. 



CAT -THYME. Teu'crium ma'-rum. 



CA'TTEKIDGE-TEEE. Euo'nymns Euro- 

 pce'us. 



CA'TTLEYA. (Named after Mr. Cattley, 

 a distinguished patron of botany. Nat. 

 ord., Orchids [Orchidacese]. Linn., 20 

 Gyxandria \~Monandria. ) 



Stove orchids. Divisions. Moss, peat, and 

 broken pots, either in shallow baskets, or raided 

 above the surface of the pot. Summer temp., 

 60 to 90 ; winter, 60. 



C. Acli'ndiae (Lady Acland's). . Purple, brown. 

 July. Brazil. 1839. 



Arembe'rgii (Count Aremberg's). Lilac. July. 



Brazil. 1842. 



bi'culor (two-coloured). 1. Olive-crreen. Sep- 



tember. Brazil. 1837. There is a va- 

 riety with a white-margined lip. 



bulbu'sa (bulbed). . Rose, purple. April. 



Brazil. 1846. 



ca'ndida (white-lowered). White, pink. 



Brazil. 1838. 



citri'na (citron-flowered). Citron. April. 



Mexico. 1833. 



cri'spa (curled-flowered). 1. White, purple. 



September. Brazil. 18'26. 



viola'cea (violet-coloured). Deep violet 



and white. Guiana. 1850. 



Dominge'nsis (St. Domingo). April. St. Do- 



mingo. 1844. 



ela'tior (taller). 1. Green-spotted. Brazil. 



1827. 



c'legans (elegant). Purple and white. Brazil. 



1852. 



Forbe'sii (Forbes's). f . White, yellow. June. 



Brazil. 1823. 



granulo'sa (granulated-Kpjjed). 1. Whitish- 



green. May. Guatimala. 1841. 



Russellia'na (Duke of Bedford's). 1. 



Green, white, orange. May. Mexico. 183<J. 



guttd'Ca (spotted-flowered). 1. Green, red. 



April. Brazil. 1827. 



ela'tior (taller). April. Brazil. 1827. 



Rufsellia'na (Lord C. Russell's). Green, 



red. August. Brazil. 1838. 



C. Earriso'nia (Mrs. Harrison's). 1. Rose, yel- 

 low. April. Brazil. There is a variety 

 of a violet-colour. 



-~inerme'dia (intermediate-st.ed). 1. Rose, 

 white. April. Brazil. 1824. 



angustifo'lia (narrow-leaved). 1. Light; 



purple. September. Brazil. 1836. 



pa'llida (pzle-red-flowered). 1. Light red. 



June. Brazil, 1833. 



purpu'rea (purple blotched}. 



variega'ta (variegated-/)>/>fid). 1. White, 



red. May. Brazil. 1843. 



labiu'ta (ruby-lipped). 1. Crimson, lilac. May. 



Brazil. 1818. It appears as if this species 

 is identical with C. Mo'ssice. 



a'lb^t (white). 



atfo-purpu'rea (dark purple). Lilae, pur- 

 ple. November. La Guayra. 1839. 



atro-sungui'nfi (dark crimson). 1. Dark 



red. July. S. Amer. 



pi' eta (painted). 



Lernonia'nti (Sir C. Lemon's). 3. Rose, yel- 



low. August. Brazil. 1812. 



loba'ta (lobed petaled and lipped). Purple, 



violet, and crimson veins. Brazil. 1847- 



Loddige'sii (Loddige's). 1. Rose, lilac. 



Auaut. Brazil. 1815. 



margina'ta (bordered). $. Pink, crimson. 



November. Brazil. 1843. 



mari'tima (sea-side). Lilac, white. Buenos 



Ay res. 



ma'xima (largest). 1$. Dark pink. May. 



Guayaquil. 1844. 



Mo'ssia (Mrs. Moss's). 1. Crimson, lilac. 



July. La Guayra. 1836. 

 a'lba (white). White and purple. Brazil. 



odorati'ssima (sweetest). Purple. Demerara. 



1836. 



Papeiansiu'na. 



Perri'nii (Perrin's). 1. Purple. Brazil. 



Pinellia'na (PinelPs). Doubtful whether this 



and pu'mila are not identical with wiur- 

 gina'ta, 



pu'mila (dwarf). 1. Purple. July. S. Ames. 



1837. 



Skinne'ri (Skinner's). !. Rosy-purple. Au- 



gust. Guatimala. 1836. 



a'tro-ro'sea (chirk rose). l. Dark ros 



May. Guatimala. 1836. 



specio'sa (showy). 



supe'rba (superb). 1. Purple. May. Gui&na. 



1838. 



Walkeria'na (Walker's). Lilac, crimson. Msy. 



Brazil. 1844. 



CAULTFLOWEE. Bretssica olera'cca cau~ 

 liflo'ra. 



Varieties. There are many to be found 

 in local catalogues ; but they are only 

 dilfereut names for the following : Early 

 Cauliflower; Late Cauliflower ; Large. Asi- 

 atic; and Walcheren. The last-named is 

 included also among the Brocolis ; for it 

 unites these to the Cauliflowers, partak- 

 ing of the character of each. 



Sowiny. There are three seasons for 

 sowing this vegetable. 



First Sowing. For the first main crop, 



a sowing should be made in the third 



week, or about the 24th of August, to 



'.raise plants for winter protection, to form 



