HYP 



[ 503 ] 



HYP 



H. ela'tum (tall). 5. July.* North America. 

 1/62. 



fascicula'tum (fascicled). 1. July. Carolina. 

 1811. 



f rondo' sum (leafy). 5. July. North Ame- 

 rica. 1806. 



galioi'des (Ga\ium-\ike-leaved) . 2. August. 



North America. Evergreen. 



Ge'bleri (Gebler's). July. Altai. 1829. 



glau'cum (milky-green). Ij. August. North 



America. 1812. 



hirci'num (goat-scented}. 3. August. South 



Europe. 1640. 



mi'nus (smaller). 2. August. South 



Europe. 



Kalmia'num (Kalm's). 2. June. North 



America. 1759. 



nummula'rium ( Money -\vort-leaved), 1. 



June. South Europe. 1823. Trailler. 



Oly'mpicum (Olympian). 4. August. Le- 



vant. 1706. Evergreen. 



pa'tulum (spreading). 1. June. Nepaul. 



1823. Evergreen. 



proli'ficum (prolific). 4. July. North Ame- 



rica. 1758. 



puncta'tum (dotted). l. June. North 



America. 1823. 



rosmarinifo' Hum (Rosemary- leaved). 2. 



July. Carolina. 1812. 



serpyllifo'lium (Thyme-leaved) . \. July. 



Levant. 1688. Evergreen. 



ura'lum (Urala). 1. July. Nepaul. 1823. 



HARDY HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS. 



H. amaz'mim (pleasing). 4. July. Carolina. 

 1802. 



angulo'sum (angled- tooth -flowered], 2. 



June. North America. 1812. 



a'scyron (St. Peter's wort). 2. June. Si- 



beria. 1774. 



ascyroi'des (Ascyron-like). 2. June. North 



America. 1812. 



attenua'tum (thin- leaved). l. July. Da- 



huria. 1822. 



barba'tum (bearded). 2. July. Scotland. 

 Cala'bricum (Calabrian). l. Au- 

 gust. Calabria. 1816. 



Canade'nse (Canadian). 1. August. North 



America. 1770. 



cilia 1 turn (hair-fringed-jtfoMwed). 2. July. 



Levant. 1/3Q. 



cri'spum (curly-leaved). 1. July. Greece. 



1688. 



denta'tum (toothed). 2. August. Medi- 



teranean. 1820. 



dolalrifo 1 rme (hatched-formed) . 2. June. 



North America. 1821. 



e'legans (elegant). 1$. June. Siberia. 1822. 



fimbria't urn (fringed). 2. July. Pyrenees. 



1821. 



hyssopifo'lium (Hyssop-leaved). 1= July. 



South Europe. 1823. 



involu'tum (rolled - inward -flowered) . 1 . 



July. New South Wales. 1822. Half- 

 hardy. 



Japo'nicum (Japanese). 1*. July. Nepaul. 



1823. 



macroca'rpum (large - podded). August. 



North America. 1828. 



monta'num (mountain). 14. July. Britain. 



myrtifo'lium (Myrtle- leaved). " 1. July. 



North America, 1818. 



H. Nepaule'nse (Nepaul). 14- September. 

 Nepaul. 1826. 



nudiflo'rum (naked - flowered) . 14. July. 



North America. 1811. 



perfora'tum (perforated). 14- July. Britain. 



perfolia'tum(stem-pierceA-leaved). 1. July. 



Italy. 1785. 



angustifo'lium (narrow-leaved). 



14. July. Britain. 



procu'mbens (lying- down). 4- August. 



North America. 1822. 



pusi'llum (small). 4- July. New South 



Wales. 1818. Half-hardy. 

 pyramida'tum (pyramidal). 2. July. Ca- 

 nada. 1759. 



quadra'ngulum (square-stataerf), 14- July. 



Britain. 



quinquene'rvium (five-nerved). 1. July. 



North America. 1759- 



foment o' sum (woolly). 1. August. South 



Europe. 1648. 



tripline'rve (three-nerved). 14. July. North 



America. 1821. 



virga'tum (twiggy). 14. July. North Ame- 



rica. 1820. 



Virgi'nicum (Virginian). 14- August. 



North America. 1800. 



HYPHJE'NE. (From hyphaino, to en- 

 twine; referring to the fibres of the 

 fruit. Nat. ord., Palms [PalmaceaB]. 

 Linn., 22-Dioccia 6-Hexandria. Allied 

 to Latania.) 



This is the Doom Palm, and the Gingerbread- 

 tree of Egypt, the bark having the appearance 

 of that cake. Stove palm. Seeds ; rich sandy 

 loam. 

 H. coria'cea (leather-leaved). 20. Egypt. 1824. 



HYPOCALY'MNA. (From hypo, under, 

 and kalymma, a veil ; referring to the 

 calyx falling off like a veil or cape, 

 on account of the cohesion of the 

 points or apex. Nat. ord., Myrtleblooms 

 [Myrtacese]. Linn., 12-Icosandria, 1- 

 Monogynia.) 



Greenhouse evergreen shrubs from Australia. 

 Cuttings of young shoots, in sand, under a bell- 

 glass ; loam and peat, with a little silver sand, 

 and pieces of charcoal. Winter temp., 40 to 45, 



H. angustifo'lium (narrow-leaved). 2. White. 

 May. 1843. 



robu'stum (robust). 1. Rose. May. 1843. 



sua've (sweet-scented). Purple. May. 1844. 



HYPOCALY'PTUS. (From hypo, under, 

 and kalypto, to veil ; referring to the 

 two bractlets under the flower. Nat. ord., 

 Leguminous Plants [Fabacese]. Linn., 

 W-Monadelphia ^-Decandrla. Allied to 

 Loddigesia.) 



A very old evergreen greenhouse plant, once 

 called a Crotolaria, and one of the best of that 

 section. Cuttings of young side shoots, in 

 April, in sand, under a bell-glass ; peat and 

 loam. Winter temp., 40 to 45. 



