Igd tHE NURSERY LlSf. 



Bouvardia. Rubiacec^. 



Generally propagated by root cuttings, which strike 

 readily. Cuttings of shoots will also grow, if struck in 

 heat. 



Bowlea. LiliacciT. 



Propagated by seeds or offsets. 

 Box Elder. See Negundo. 

 Box Thorn. See Lycium. 

 Box Tree. See Buxus. 



Brachycome (Swan River Daisy). Composites. 



Propagateci by seeds sown in early spring, in a gentle 

 hotbed, or they may be sown thinly outdoors, late in 

 spring. 



Brahea. Palmacetr. 



Propagated by seeds in heat. 



Brassia. Orchidacecr. 



Increased by dividing the plant when growth has com- 

 menced. (See under Orchids. ) 



Bravoa. Aiiiaiy/ZidaceiT. 



Propagated by seeds sown as soon as ripe, and by off- 

 sets in autumn. 



Bread Fruit. See Artocarpus. 



Bread Nut. See Brosimum. 



Bredia. JMelastomacca;. 



Increased by seeds, and by cuttings from the ripened 

 shoots placed in sandy loam, under a hand-glass, in heat. 



Briza (Quaking Grass). Graminecr. 



Propagated by seeds, which may l)e sown in spring or in 

 autiunn. 



Broccoli. See Cabbage. 



Brodiaa. L'liaci'u-. 



Increased by offsets, which should be left undisturbed 

 with the parent bulbs till they reach a flowering state, 

 when they may be divided and planted in autumn. 



