SHRUBBERIES AND FLOWER-GARDENS. CHAP. 



feet high. Propagated by seed, sown in a hot-bed and in 

 borders, as well as by separating the roots in Autumn. 

 Any soil will suit it. 



467. GLOBE-FLOWER. Lat. Trollius Europaus. 

 Fr. Trolle tf Europe. A hardy perennial plant of England, 

 about one foot high, and blows a yellow flower in May, 

 and sometimes again in September. Propagated by di- 

 viding the roots in the autumn, and it should have a 

 moist, but not too shady, situation. 



468. GLOBULARIA, wedge-leaved. Lat. Globularia 

 cordifolia. Fr. Globulaire a feuilles en occur. A perennial 

 frame plant of Provence, blowing a blue flower at the latter 

 end of April. Propagated by sowing in pots or in a hot- 

 bed. When once obtained they are easily perpetuated 

 by dividing the roots. They like a light soil. GLOBU- 

 LARIA, blue daisy. Lat. Globularia vulgaris. Fr. Globulaire 

 commun. A perennial frame plant, common in France, 

 about five inches high, and blows a blue flower in June 



and July. GLOBULARIA, three tooth-leaved. Lat. Aly- 



pum Fr. Turbith. A green-house shrub from Mont- 

 pellier, one or two feet high, and blows a blue flower in 

 March and April. Propagated like the wedge-leaved 

 globularia. 



i 



469. GOLDEN ROD Lat. Solidago sempervirens. 



Fr. Verge dor. A hardy perennial from North . America. 

 About four feet high, and blows, towards the end of 

 autumn, a yellow flower. Propagated by separating their 

 roots in the autumn and in February : also by sowing 

 seed in the autumn. 



