230 



Descriptive Notice of Hendon Rectory, 



'RrkhcecB. 

 i?hododendron maxi- 

 mum. 



album. 



purpureum. 



variegatum foliis 

 aureis. 



azalebides. 



hybrid um. 



Smithw. 



arboreum. 



campanulatum. 



catawbiense. 



barbatum. 



dauricum. 



ferruglneum. 



hirsutum. 



caucasicum. 



RusselhanMJjz. 



R. with larger foliage 

 and flowers. 



anticulense (?). 



magr\o\icBf6lium ; and 

 about 50 scarlet 

 varieties, hybrids, 

 &c. 

 Azalea indica. 



i. alba. 



punlcea. 



purpurea. 



calendulacea. 



c. chrysoldcta. 



c. ignlscens. 

 Andr6meda floribunda. 



arborea. 

 ^'rbutus f/^nedo. 



rubra. 



crispa. 



canariensis. 



hybrida. 



^ndrachne. 



procera. 



Pince's hybrid. 

 Facclnium nitidum. 



Face. Jrctost&phylos. 



M.7/rsinece. 

 ikfyrsine retusa. 



Oledcecs. 

 Phillyrea, of sorts. 

 OMea europae^a. 



duxifolia. 

 Syringa vulgaris. 

 V. alba, 

 persica. 

 p. alba. 

 Chiondnthus virgfnica. 

 i^raxinus, variegated ^ 



white-leaved. 

 F. curled-leaved. 

 l^aurdcecB. 

 iaurus Benzoin, 6 ft. 

 high, and 4 ft. wide ; 

 in loam and bog. 



^hymeldcecB. 

 Z)aphne Laureola. 

 pontica. 

 collina. 

 napolitana. 



AristolochidcccB. 

 -i4ristoldchia sipho. 



'EAuphorbWcete, 

 5uxus balearica. 



sempervirens arbo- 



rescens. 

 s, a. argentea. 

 s. a. aurea. 



\Jrticdcecs. 

 Ficus Carica. 



^etuldcece. 

 J'lnus incisa. 

 Gorylcicece, or Cupuliferce. 

 Qu^rcus gramuntia. 

 riex. 

 /. integrifolia. 



Quercus /Hex serrata. 



/. oblonga. 



/. /agifolia. 



/. crispa. 



Suhev. 



coccifera. 



Turner?. 



bicolor. 



tinctoria. 



coccinea. 



palustris. 



-^'gilops. 



pedunculata. 



p. foliis variegatis. 



fastigiata. 



lyrata. 



Cerris. 



Lucombearea. 



Lucombe^na nova. 



fern-leaved. 



viridis . 



fulhain^nsis, or den- 

 tata. 

 i^agus sylvatica /ilici- 

 folia, the fern-leaved 

 beech. 



^alsaminacecE. 

 Liquidambar Styraciflua- 



Taxdcece. 

 Podocarpus nuciferus. 

 ConifercB. 



Pinus Pinaster. 

 Pinea. 



^"■bies Douglas??, 10 ft. 

 high, and 6 ft. in di- 

 ameter ; planted in a 

 tub sunk into the 

 ground and concealed. 



Cedrus Libani, 20 ft. high. 



Sviildcets. 

 J?uscus racemosus. 



«/, A cedar of Lebanon ; and to the right and left are two beds of select 

 dwarf dahlias. Beyond the beds of dahlias are two rustic baskets of pelar- 

 goniums ; and there is a shell filled with mesembryanthemums. The other 

 plants are select species of pines, firs, and Cupressinae. 



z, A strip of lawn, bounded on the south by a wire fence, which separates 

 it from a paddock, and varied with beds of dahlias, pelargoniums, and other 

 showy flowers. On the north of this strip of lawn is an oblong pond, well 

 stocked with water lilies and gold fish, 



Sf, Shed for cows or horses. 



1, Reserve ground for proving seedling dahlias. 



2, House for hurdles for dividing the paddock. 



3, Compartment entirely devoted to dahlias, which are planted in beds 3 ft. 

 wide, with alleys 2 ft. wide between. The collection amounted, in the year 

 1837, to upwards of 400 sorts, which, according to Mr. Lawrence, are among 

 the best in existence. 



