VII. LIST OF FLOWERS. 



470. GOLDY LOCKS, the fax-leaved. Lai. Chryso- 

 coma lynosiris. Fr. Chrysocome ci feuilles de tin. A per- 

 ennial plant common in France, which grows to the 

 height of eighteen inches, and blows a yellow flower in 

 September and October. Propagated by sowing in a hot- 

 bed, or a bed prepared for that purpose, and transplanting 

 when fit. It likes light soil and a sunny situation, 



471. HAWK- WEED, wood. Lat. Hieracum sylvati- 

 cum. Fr. Eperviere des bois. A hardy perennial plant, 

 common in England, about a foot high, and blows a 

 yellow flower in June and July. HAWK-WEED, endive- 

 leaved. Lat Hieracium intybaceum. Fr. Eperviere tubulee. 

 A hardy perennial plant from the Alps, about two feet 

 high, and blows a yellow flower in July and August. 

 Propagated by the seed as well as by suckers. It will 

 do well in any soil, but prefers a dry one. HAWK- 

 WEED, the: clammy. Lat. Hieracium glutinosum. Fr. Eper- 

 viere glutineux. An annual of the south of Europe. 

 Should be sown in the open ground, and it blows a yellow 

 flower in June and July. Is not particular as to soil. 



472. HELLEBORE, black, or Cliristmas rose. Lat. 

 Helleborus niger. Fr. Hellebore & fleurs rose. A native of 

 the mountainous parts of Italy. Blows a pale blush 



flower in January and February, and is perennial. 



HELLLEBORE, the winter aconite. Lat. Helleborus hyemalis. 

 Fr. Hellebore d' hiver.A. perennial plant, and native of 

 France. Blows a yellow sweet-scented flower in 

 March. Propagated by separating their roots in autumn, 

 and, also, by seed. 



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