328 THE NURSERY LIST. 



Tilia (Basswood, Linden, Lime tree). Tiliacca;. 



Stocks are grown from stratified seeds. Layers may be 

 made, and cuttings may be employed, but the named 

 sorts are usually grafted on strong common stocks. 

 Mound-layering is sometimes practiced. 



Tillandsia. BromeliacecT. 



May be increased by seeds, and by suckers which 

 should be allowed to grow large before being detached 

 from the parent, and should then be inserted singh- m 

 pots, in a compost of loam, peat, and leaf-mold. Keep 

 moderately moist and well shaded. T. iisncoides is ihe 

 "Spanish Moss" of the south; rarely propagated, but 

 may be grown from seeds or division of the moss. 



Tobacco. See Xicotiana. 



Tomato [Lycopcrsicum cscidentuvi]. Folaiiacea:. 



Seeds, usuallv started under glass. Cuttings of growing 

 shoots, rooted under glass, like fuchsias. 



Torenia. Scropliulariacdr. 



.Seeds. Cuttings, in a warm frame. 

 Torreya. Conifcnv. 



Increased the same as Thuya and Retinospora. 

 Trachelium (Throatwort). Caiiipaiiulaicr. 



Seeds and cuttings. 

 Trachelospermum, Rhynchospernunn. .Ipoiyiiacea'. 



Seeds. Firm cuttings, in a iVame. 



Trachycarpus. Pahiiacecr. 

 Seeds and suckers. 



Tradescantia. CommcUnacciT. 



Usually by cuttings ; also by seeds and division. See 

 Zebrina. 



Trailing Arbutus. See Epigrea. 

 Trapa (Water Caltrops 1. Onai^yacca:. 



Seeds. 

 Tree of Heaven. S'.e Ailanthus. 



Trichopilia. Orchidacccr. 



Division of the plants. See also under Orchids. 



