4 FAMILIAR GARDEN FLOWERS. 



the garden name of which is Berherla aiiiiifolia inidiilata 

 nana. The common form of B. aqiiifulia is not good 

 enough for such a plantation as we are now describing, 

 and we find the ];>est use for it to be as a facing to a holly- 

 hedge, where it shows its winter colours to great advantage. 

 A remarkable species of barberry, named Berljeri-s 

 trifoUatii , may here be commended as a elntliing fur 

 a warm dwarf wall. Its leaves are peculiarly rigid, thrice 

 divided, of a curious shade of bronze or jinrplc giecn 

 colour. The flowers, like those of other sjiec'ies, are 

 yellow. 



