ENOYCLOPZDIA OF GARDENING. 
by cuttings of firm shoots inserted in sandy soil in temp. 75° to 85° 
under bell-glass in Feb., March, or April; division of plants in Feb. or 
March. 
SPEOIES OULTIVATED: F. argyroneura, leaves green, veined with white, 6 in., 
Peru; gigantea, leaves green, veined with red, 12 to 15 in., Peru; Verschaffeltii, 
leaves green, veined with red, 8 in., Peru. 
Five-leaved Indian Cress (Tropzolum pextaphyllum).—See 
Tropeolum, 
ag (Iris germanica).—See Iris. 
Flame Flower (Tropzolum speciosum).—See Tropzxolum. 
Flamingo Piant (Anthurium Scherzerianum).—See Anthurium. 
Flannel Flower (Actinotis Helianthi)._See Actinotis. 
Flannel Plant (Verbascum Thapsus).—See Verbascum. 
Flat Pea.—See Platylobium. 
Flax.—See Linum. 
Flax Lily (Phormium tenax).—See Phormium. 
Fleabane.—See Inula and Erigeron. 
Fiesh-coloured Speedwell (Veronica incarnata). — See 
Veronica, 
Fleur-de-Lis (Iris pseudo-acorus).—See Iris. 
Florence Oil-plant (Olea europza).—See Olea. 
Florentine Iris (Iris florentina).—See Iris. 
Florentine Rock-rose (Cistus florentinus).—See Cistus. 
Florida Water Lily (Nymphza flava)_See Nymphza. 
Floss-flower (Ageratum mexicanum).—See Ageratum. 
Flower-de-Luce (Iris pseudo-acorus).—See Iris. 
Flower Fern.—See Anemia. 
Flowering Ash (Fraxinus Ornus).—See Fraxinus. 
Flowering Currant (Ribes sanguinea).—See Ribes. 
Flowering Dogwood (om florida).—See Cornus. 
Flowering Fern (Osmunda regalis).—See Osmunda. 
Flowering: Grass (Lapeyrousia cruenta).—See Lapeyrousia. 
ee acieilat Nutmesg-tree (Leycesteria formosa).—See Ley- 
ceteria. 
Flowering Rush (Butomus umbellatus).—See Butomus. 
Flower-of-a-day (Tradescantia virginica)—See Tradescantia. 
Flower-of-an-hour (Hibiscus Trionum).—See Hibiscus. 
Flower-of-the-Dead (Oncidium tigrinum).—See Oncidium. 
Flower of the Gods (Disa grandiflora)—See Disa. 
Fly Honeysuckle (Lonicera xylostemma).—See Lonicera. 
Fly Orchis (Ophrys mucifera).—See Ophrys. 
Fly-trap (Dionza muscipula).—See Dionza. 
Foam Flower (Tiarella cordifolia) —See Tiarella. 
Foeniculum (Fennel). — Ord. Umbellifere. Hardy perennial 
herb. Leaves used for sauces & garnishing. 
CULTURE: Soil, ordinary. Position, sunny border. Plant, March 
or April, 12in. apart in rows 15in. asunder. Remove flower stems as 
soon as seen, unless seed is wanted. Propagate by seeds sown jin. 
deep in drills Gin. apart in March; division of roots in March. 
Briton). OULTIVATED: F. vulgare (Fennel), yellow, autumn, 2 ft., Europe 
ritain). 
; Forbidden Fruit (Citrus decumana).—See Citrus. 
Forget-me-not.—See Myosotis. 
Forked Spleenwort (Asplenium septentrionale). — See 
Asplenium. 
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