C1U 



OHK 



C. ovalifo'lia C oval-leaved). 20. May. North 

 America. 1810. 



oxyca'ntha (sharp-spined Common haw- 



thorn). 15. May. Britain. 

 upe'tala (petalless). 15. May. 



aurunti'acci (orartge-coloured- 

 f raited). May. 



au'reti (golden-berried), 15. May. 



capita'ta (capitate-flowering). 15. 



May. 



Celsia'na (Cels's). 15. May. 



erioca'rpa (woolly-fruited). 15. 



White. May. Britain. 

 flexuo'sa (zigzag-branched). 15. 



White. May. 

 fo'liis-arge'ntis (vthite-variegated- 



leaved). 15. White. May. 

 fo'liis-au'reis (yellow- variegated). 



15. White. May. 

 lacinia'ta (cut-leaved}. 12. White. 



May. Sicily. 1816. 

 leucoca'rpa (white-fruited). 15. 



White. May. Britain. 

 ma'jor (greater-fruited). 15. White. 



May. 

 mu'ltiplex (double-lowered). 15. 



White. May. 

 obtusa'ta (blunt-lobed). 15. White. 



May. France. 1322. 



Oliver ia'na (Oliver's). 20. White. 



C. punctatu brevispi'na (short-spincd). White. 

 May. North America. 



ni'gra (black -/rwtYed). White. 

 r. North America. 



strl'cta (black-fruited up- 



May. 



May. Asia Minor. 1820. Berries black. 

 ple'nn (double-flowered). 15. 



White. May. 



prce'cox (early). 15. White. May. 



pterifo'lia (Brake-leaved). 15. 



White. May. 

 pnni'cea (scarlet-flowered). 15. 



Scarlet. May. 



puni'ceo flo're ple'no (scarlet- dou- 

 ble). 15. Dark red. May. 

 quercifo'lia (Oak-leaved). White. 



June. Hamburgh. 1834. 

 ' regi'jwe (Queen Mary's thorn). 30. 



White. May. Scotland. 

 ro'sea superbo. (superb rosey-flower- 



ed). 15. Crimson. May. 

 Sibe'rica (Siberian). 15. White. 



May. Siberia. 

 Trantylva'nicq (Transylvanian). 



)5. White. May. Transylvania. 



oxyncanthoi'des (Oxyacantha-like). 15. 



White. May. France. 1822. 



parvifo'lia (small-leaved). 15. May* North. 



America. 1/04. 



Flo'rida (Florida). 6. White. 



May. North America. 



grossulitf'uefo'lla (Gooseberry- 

 leaved). 6. White. May. 



penta'gynm (five-styled). 15. White. May. 



Hungary. 1820. 



Poiretia'na (Poiret's). 20. White. May. 



Hungary. 1810. 

 Priest ia'na (Priest's). White. May. 1810. 



prunellifo'lia (Prunella-leaved). 20. White. 



May. 



prunifol'ia (Plum-leaved). 20. White. 



May. North America. 1818. Berries 

 dark red. 



puitf-ta'ta (dotted-fruited). 15. White. 



North America. 1746. Berries red. 



au'rea (golden-fruited). 30. White. 



May. North America. 1724. 



right). White. May. North America. 

 ru'bra (red-fruited). 20. White. 



May. North America. 

 stri'ctn (upright red). 20. 



White. May. North America. 



purpu'rea (purple-fruited). 15. White. 



May. 1822. ' 



Alta'ica (Altaic). 15. White. 



May. Altaic Mountains. 



Pyraca'ntha (Evergreen-thorn). 10. White. 



May. South Europe. 1629. 

 crenula'ta (small-scolloped). 10. 



White. May. Nepaul. 1820. 

 fru'ctu u'lbo (white-fruited). 10. 



White. May. 1841. 



pyrifo'lia (Pear-leaved). 15. White. June. 



North America. 1763. Berries yel- 

 lowish red. 



sangui'nea (crimson-fruited). 15. May. 



Siberia. 1810. 



spathula'tu (spatula-leaved). 15. Mayi 



North America. 1805. 



spinofti'ssima (spiniest). 15. May. Europe. 



stipula'ris (stipulate). Pink. May. Quito. 



1843. 



tanacetifo'lia (Tansy-leaved). 15. May. 



Greece. 1789- Berries yellow. 

 gla'bra (smooth). 15. May. 



Germany. 1816. 

 Tau'rica (Taurian). 15. May. 



Taurica. 1800. 



Virgi'iiica (Virginian). 5. May. Virginia. 



1812. Berries green. 



vi'ridis (green-fruited). 15.- May. Carolina. 



1810. 



CRATJE'YA. Garlic Pear. (Named 

 after Crat<evus, a Greek botanist. Nat. 

 ord., Capparids [Capparidacese]. Linn., 

 \\-Dodccandria \-Monogynia. Allied 

 to the Common Gaper). 



The bark of the roots of the Garlic Pear (C. 

 gynundra) blisters like Cantharides. Stove 

 evergreen trees ; rich loamy soil ; increased by 

 cuttings, in sand, under glass, in bottom-heat. 



C. gyna'ndra (gynandrous). 12. White. Ja- 

 maica. 1789. 



Roxbu'rghii (Roxburgh's). 15. White. East 



Indies. 1822. 



Ta'pia (Tapia). 30. White. East Indies. 



1752. 



Tapioi'des (Tapia-like). 20. White. South 



America. 1820. 



CREEPERS or TRAILERS are plants 

 which by having numerous stems and 

 branches resting upon and spreading 

 over the soil's surface, are useful for 

 concealing what would be unpleasing 

 to the eye. They are also handsome 

 objects 'in pots suspended from the 

 roof of an appropriate structure, and 

 some, as Gaultheria procumbens, are or- 



