306 MANUAL OF GARDENING 



ginica*; white alder, Clethra alnifoUa*; corchorus, Kerria 

 Japonica; deutzias, of several kinds; goumi, Elceagnus longipes; 

 pearl bush, Exochorda grandiflora ; Japan quince, Cydonia 

 Japonica; golden-bell, Forsythia viridissima ; broom, Spartium 

 junceum ; hydrangeas, including H. Otaksa, grown under cover 

 in the North; Jasminumnudifiorum; bush honeysuckles; mock 

 orange, Philadelphus coronarius and grandiflorus*; pomegran- 

 ate; white kerria, Rhodotypos kerrioides; smoke tree, Rhus 

 Cotinus ; rose locust, Robiniahispida*; spireas of several kinds; 

 Stuartia pentagyna*; snowberry, Symphoricarpos racemosus*; 

 lilacs of many kinds; viburnums of several species, including 

 the European and Japanese snowballs; weigelas of the various 

 kindp; chaste-tree, Vitex Agnus-Castus; Thunberg's barberry; 

 Ted pepper, Capsicum frutescens; Plumbago Capensis; poinsettia. 

 A large number of broad-leaved evergreen shrubs thrive in 

 the South, such as: fetter bush, Andromeda floribunda* ; 

 some of the palms, as palmettoes* and chamserops; cycas and 

 zamia* far South; Abelia grandiflora; strawberry tree. Arbutus 

 Unedo; ardisias and aucubas, both grown under glass in the 

 North; azaleas and rhododendrons (not only R. Catawbiense* 

 but R. maximum* R. Ponticum, and the garden forms); Kalmia 

 latifolia*; Berberis Japonica and mahonia*; box; Cley era Ja- 

 ponica; cotoneasters and pyracantha; eleagnus of the types 

 grown under glass in the North; gardenias; euonjnnus* ; hol- 

 lies * ; anise-tree, lUicium anisatum; cherry laurels, Prunus or 

 Laurocerasus of several species; mock orange (of the South), 

 Prunus Caroliniana* useful for hedges; true laurel or bay-tree, 

 Laurus nobilis; privets of several species; Citrus trifoliata, 

 specially desirable for hedges; oleanders; magnolias* ; myrtle, 

 Myrtus communis; Osmanthus (Olea) fragrans, a greenhouse 

 shrub North; Osmanthus Aquifolium*; butcher's broom, 

 Ruscus aculeatus; phillyreas*; Pittosporum Tobira; shrubby 

 yuccas*; Viburnum Tinus and others; and the camellia in many 

 forms. 



