GARDENING. 



scarlet convolvolus, snake-mellon, and 

 martynia. 



Second class, or less tender annuals. 

 African marigold, French ditto, aster of 

 sorts, chrysanthemum, sweet sultan, In- 

 dian pink, palma-christi, tobacco, love- 

 apple, gourds, persicaria, Indian corn, 

 mignonette, convolvolus, capsicum, basil, 

 lennia, stocks, tree-amaranthus, carma- 

 corus, Chinese hollyhock. 



The third class or hardy annuals. Ado- 

 nis, larkspur, lupin, sunflower, lavatera, 

 convolvolus major, starry -scabi us, hawk- 

 weed, carthamus, nasturtium, Tangier- 

 pea, honey-wort, nigella, catch fly, lych- 

 nis, navel-wort, Virginia stock, pansies, 

 snail-plant, cyanus, xeranthemum, gar- 

 den marigold, purple ragwort, dracoce- 

 phalum, bastard fumitory, amythys-ten. 



The hardy biennial and perennial 

 flowers are these : Aster, Tripolian, 

 dog's bane, arum, asclepius, astragalus, 

 alysson, bachelor's button, borage, rag- 

 ged-robin, campanula, Canterbury-bells, 

 caltha, cassia T carnations ; pinks, sweet- 

 william, wall flowers, stock July flowers, 

 French honey-suckle, tree primrose, 

 lichnidea, cyanus, lichnis, rose campion, 

 hepatica, linaria, bee lark-spur, fraxinel- 

 la, gentiana, fox-glove, globularia, cycla- 

 men, chelone, gold-locks, lilly of the val- 

 ley, Solomon's seal, fllapendula, colum- 

 bines, ibalictrum, pulsatilla orebus, ve- 

 sovian, golden rod, valerian, rudbekia, 

 pulmonaria, monarda, jacea, ephemeron, 

 primrose, polyanthus, auricula, violet, 

 London pride, day-lilly, aconite, helle- 

 bore, geranium, daisies, ranunculus, peo- 

 ny, silphium, iris, cardinal, rocket, sca- 

 bius, eringo, angelica, asphodel, ononis, 

 lupins, eupetorium, balm of Gilead, moth- 

 mullien, snap-dragon, and Tradescantia. 



The bulbous and tuberous kinds are, 

 amaryllis, crocus-vernus, sno\v -drop, or- 

 nithogalum, erithronium, muscaria, fritil- 

 laria, crown imperials, tulip, gladiolus, 

 anemone, ranunculus, pancratium moly, 

 fumaria-bulbosa, Narcissus, jonquil, lily, 

 squill, asphodel, tuberose, iris, hyacinth, 

 leontice, colchicum, cyclamen, corona- 

 regalis, aconite, and sisyrinchium. 



Plants suited to the hot-house are, 

 Aloes, arums, ambrosia, anthyllis, aretotis, 

 aster, (African) apocynum, apium, aspa- 

 ragus, (shrubby), bosea, campanula, 

 buphthalm-im, chysocoma, convolvolus, 

 (silvery), celastrus, Cliflbrtia, caper, cis- 

 tus, chamomile, (Italian), cyclamen, co- 

 ronilla, crassula,c>tis'is, digitalis, diosura, 

 iris-vivaria, euphorbia, geranium, guapha- 

 lium, grewia, heliotrophium, hyperiuin, 

 Hermania, jasmine, ixia, justicia, leonu- 



rus, kiggellaria, lemon, orange, citron 

 candy-tuft, dotus, lycium, lentiscus, lava- 

 tera, Malabar-nut, mesembryanthemum, 

 myrtle, oleander, olive, opuntia, osteos- 

 permum, ononis, physica, phyfalis, sage, 

 (African), silver-tree, scabius, semper- 

 vivum, sideroxylum, sedum, solanum, ar- 

 vonum-Plini, pomum-amoris, stapelin, 

 tetragonia, tucrium, tree-germander, and 

 tanacetum-frutescens. 



The trees and shrubs designed for the 

 ornament of pleasure grounds, &c. are 

 either evergreens, which retain their fo- 

 liage, or deciduous, which shed their 

 leaves usually on the approach of winter. 



The list of evergreens comprises arbor 

 vitae, arbutus, cedar, cork, cypress, pine, 

 fir, holly, magnolia, laurel, oak, yew, ala- 

 ternus, cistus, coronilla, enonymus, juni- 

 per, hartwort, horse-tail, kalma, honey- 

 suckle, laurustinus, bay, spurge, knee- 

 holm, phillyrea, privet, purslane (tree), 

 phlomis, rose (evergreen), rhododen- 

 dron, savin, stone-crop (shrub), widow- 

 wail, groundsel (of Virginia), germander, 

 jasmine (Italian,) lotus, "phyracantha, me- 

 dicago, bignonia, tutsan, rag-wort (sea), 

 wormwood, ivy, and furze. 



The deciduous are, acacia, ash, cratje- 

 gus, maple, hornbeam, medlar, chesnut, 

 walnut, hiccory, birch, beech, sycamore, 

 plane, larch, laburnum, liquid-amber, lac, 

 lime, cypress, catipha, poplar, arbor-Judae, 

 alder, willow, elm, hamamelis, service, 

 oak, tacamabacca, persamen plumb,aguus- 

 casters, almond, althsea-frutex, Androme- 

 da, Arabia, azelea, berberry, bladder-nut, 

 broom, cephalanthus, bramble, viburnum, 

 uoleosia, tupelo, empatrum, licium, chio- 

 nanthus, laurustinus (African), xanthoxy- 

 lium, melia, lavender, gale, spiraea, scor- 

 pionsena,smilax, syringa, sumach, toxico- 

 dendron, tamarisk, sassafras, pistachia, 

 filberd, hazel, Jesuit's bark, honey-suckle, 

 frangula, jasmine, hydrangia, hypericum- 

 frutex, lilac, silver-ivy, Robinia, Louisera, 

 St. Peter's wort, mezereon, kidney -bean 

 tree, tallow-tree, barba-jovis, mevisper- 

 num, oleaster, peach, privet (common), 

 palmirus, privos, periploca, flamula-jovis, 

 itea, ptelen, cherry, rhamus, raspberry, 

 myrtle, coccigria, cinquetbil-shrub, colu- 

 tea, clathea, bush-cassiberry, bignonia, 

 Benjamin, euonymus, dogwood, Guelder- 

 rose, thorns (black and white), azerole, 

 Naples medlar, mespilus, celtis, pear, 

 bastaria, bird-cherry, tulip-tree, rose, bri- 

 ar, pomegranate, currant, gooseberry. 



Those plants which are reared in green 

 or hot-houses, and are raised from seed, 

 as well as a great variety of tender annu- 

 als, are generally produced from hot-beds^ 



