GON 



433 J 



GOO 



STOVE DECIDUOUS TWINERS. 



G. crispifto'rus (curled-flowered). 2. White, 

 green. July. South America. 1741. 



grandiflu'rus (large- flowered). 10. Green. 



July. Trinidad. 1826. 



STOVE EVERGREEN TWINERS. 



G. hi'spidus (bristly). Black. July. Brazil. 

 1837. 



mari'timus (sea-shore). 6. Green. June. 



Carthage. 1823. 



ni'ge.r (black). 6. Dark purple. October. 



Mexico. 1825. 



subero'sus (cork-barked). 6. Green. Au- 



gust. South America. 1/32. 



GOODE'NIA. (Named after Dr. 

 Goodenouyh, Bishop of Carlisle. Nat. 

 ord., Goodeniads [Goodeniacese]. Linn., 

 o-Pen tandria 1 -Monoyyn la. ) 



All New Holland plants, with yellow flowers, 

 except where otherwise mentioned. Herba- 

 ceous, by seeds and divisions in spring ; the 

 shrubby by cuttings, in sand, under a bell-glass, 

 in April; peat and loam. Winter temp., 40 

 to 45. 



G. bellidifo'lia (Daisy-leaved). 3. July. 1823. 



decu'rrens (running-down-fcauerf). 1. May. 



1825. 



gra 1 tilts (slender). l. July. 1822. 



grandijlo'ra (large-flowered). 4. July. 1803. 



hedera'cea (Ivy-leaved). $. July. "l813. 



hcterophy'lla (various-leaved). 1. Pale red. 



July. 1826. 



inca'na (hoary). $. Blue. May. 1842. 



ora'ta (egg-/ZBft. 2. July. 1/Q3. 



paniculu'ta (panicled). 1. July. 1823. 



ri'gida (stiff). Blue. June. 



stelli'gera (star-haired), g. June. 1823, 



GOO'DIA. (Named after P. Good, a 

 collector of plants in Australia for 

 Kew Gardens. Nat. ord., Leguminous 

 Plants [Fabacea-]. Linn., IQ-Mona- 

 delphla (i-Decandna. Allied to Tomp- 

 letonia.) 



Greenhouse evergreen shrubs, with yellow 

 blossoms, from Van Diemen's Land. Seeds, 

 and cuttings of the young shoots, in May, in 

 sand, under a glass ; sandy peat and fibry 

 loam. Winter temp., 40 to 48. A shady 

 place for the pots in summer. AH, and espe- 

 cially latifolia, should be tried against a wall, 

 with a little protection in winter. 

 G. lotifo'lia (Lotus-leaved). 3. June. 17Q3. 



polyspe'rma (many-seeded). 2. June. 1/90. 



pube'scens (downy). 3. June. 1805. 



GOODYE'RA. (Named after J. Good- 

 ycr, a British botanist. Nat. ord., 

 Orchids [Orchidaceae], Linn., ;20- 

 Gynandria l-Monandria. Allied to 

 Neottia.) 



Terrestrial orchids. Divisions of the roots ; 

 peat and loam, with a little decayed wood and 

 charcoal. 



HARDY. 



G. pube'scens (downy). . White. July. 

 North America. 1802. 



re'pens (creeping). j. White. July. Scot- 



land. 



tessella'ta (chequered). . White. July. 



North America. 1821. 



STOVE. 



G. 



'scolor (two-coloured). 1. White. No- 

 vember. South America. 1815. 



pro'cera (tall). 2. White. June. Nepaul. 

 1821. 



rubicu'ndu (reddish-flowered). Cinnamon. 

 July. Manilla. 1838. 



GOOSEBERRY. (Ri'bes Grnssula" rla} . 



VARIETIES. General Dessert kin da. 

 Champagne, R. and Y. ; Early Green, 

 hairy, G. ; Golden Drop, Y. ; Kockwood, 

 Y.; Pitmaston Green-Gage, G.; ^Yar- 

 rington, or Aston Seedling, R. ; Taylor's 

 Blight Venus, w. ; Whitesmith, w. ; 

 Glenton Green, G. ; Walnut, G. ; Early 

 Sulphur, Y. ; Massey's Heart of Oak, 

 G. ; Wellington's Glory, w. ; Eumbul- 

 lion,Y. 



Late Dessert kinds (for retarding on 

 trellises). Warrington, R. ; Pitmaston 

 Green-Gage, G. ; Coe's Late Eed, R. ; 

 the Champagnes, R. and Y. 



BottUng. liumbullion, Y. 



Preserving. Hough Eed, Warring- 

 ton, Champagne. 



Large kinds (very good). Prince 

 Eegent, R. ; Wonderful, R. ; Eoaring 

 Lion, R.; Top Sawyer, i;.; Tiuckwood, 

 Y. ; No Bribery, Y. ; Sovereign, Y. ; 

 Wellington's Glory, w. ; Queen Char- 

 lotte, w. ; Greenwood, G. ; Glenton 

 Green, G. 



The letters it. Y. G. w. refer to the 

 colours, red, yellow, green, white. 



PROPAGATION: by Cuttings. Large, 

 straight, and healthy young shoots 

 should be procured at the end of au- 

 tumn, and these may be shortened to 

 about fifteen inches in length, cutting 1 

 away the weaker portion the point. 

 All the eyes or buds must be cut out, 

 except the four top ones, in order to 

 prevent the future plant from produc- 

 ing suckers. These should be planted 

 hi any ordinary garden soil, in a light 

 situation, but not too sunny. Plant 

 about four inches deep, and keep them 

 tolerably moist timing spring and early 

 , 2 F 



