Grewia 



( 389 ) 



Grifflnia 



or. Varietal forms are 



elegautisshna and filiei- 



foliu, but they are 



seldom met with. 



Other Species : 

 nspera, 4'. Je. , pk. 

 aspleuit'olia, I)', Jy., pk. 



(ni/ti. longifolia). 

 Baueri, 4', Je., red. 

 buxifolia, 0'. Je., pk. 



(sifH. Embothriiim buxi- 



i'olium). 



Caleyi, 6', Je.. red. 

 I)rumni9udii,6', Je., wh., 



yel. 

 ericifolia, 6', wiu., red, 



grn. 



rosmarinifolin,6', Je., red. 

 theleinaimiana, -V, spr., 



yel.. gru., red (*!f>i- 



Preissei). 



fasciculata, G', spr., red. 

 Forsteri, G', sum., sc. 

 glabrata, <>', My., wh. 



(SI/IIK. Manglesii and 



Manglesia glabrata) . 

 jimiperiua, 6', Je., pk. 

 sulphurea, 6', Je. , yel. 

 linearis, 6', Je., wh. ; 



wh. and flesh coloured 



forms. 



punieea, 3', Je., pur. 

 sericea, 6', Je., pk. 



GRIAS. 



This family (tird. Myrtaceac) is chiefly remarkable 

 for its economic value, as it includes the Anchovv 

 Pear (cauliflora). The members are tall, large- 

 leaved trees, that require stove treatment and a 

 ronijiost of rich, light loam. Propagation, by 

 cuttings of ripened growth inserted in sandy soil 

 under a bell-glass. 



Principal Species : 



zamorensis, wh. Ivs. 1' to 

 2' long. 



cauliHnra,40' to ">(V, sum., 

 wh. Anchovy Pear. 



GRIFFINIA. 



South American bullions plants (urtl. Anmryll- 

 idea;), closely related to Amaryllis and Lycoris, 

 and usually bearing blue flowers. They need the 



GllEYIA Sl'TilEKLANDII. 



GREAVIA. 



Stove or warm greenhouse trees (nrd. Tiliacea;'), 

 that thrive in light, rich soil, and are readily 

 increased by cuttings inserted in very sandy soil 

 under a bell-glass. 



Principal Species : 

 a<siatica, 12', sum., yel. occidentalis, 12', sum., pur. 



GREYIA. 



An interesting deciduous shrub (tirtf. Sapin- 

 daceas) from the Cape. It requires warm green- 

 house protection, and grows best in a light, rich 

 soil. Propagation, by seeds or cuttings of half- 

 ripened growth. When at rest the plant should be 

 kept rather dry. 



Only Species : 



Sutherland!!, ()', spr., orim., sc. (wr figure). 



temperature of a stove or intermediate house. 

 Propagation, by seeds sown in spring, or by offsets 

 at potting time. Soil, loam, peat, sand, and dried 

 cow manure. AVlien growing vigorously give 

 abundance of moisture, but during the season of 

 rest withhold water and reduce the temperature to 

 about I "j 



Principal Species : 

 Tilumenavia, 1', sum., pk. 

 dryades, 1'.', sum., pale 



hi. 



Other Species : 

 liy:u intliina imYranth.-i. 



hyacinthina. IV, Jy ' 

 ornata, 1', Men., HI. 



1', aut..bl. 

 intermedia, !l", spr., lil. 



I in in (see 



lilioniaiia. S", spr., bl. 

 parvillnra, 2', Aug., pur. 



H* refill if em). 



