2346 



ARBORETUM AND FRUTICETUM. 



PART III. 



but, as an ornamental object, all who have seen the tree, either at Dropmore 

 or in the Horticultural Society's Garden, must allow that it is one of the finest 

 of the silver firs. There are very handsome plants in the Horticultural So- 

 ciety's Garden, which, after being 6 years planted, were, in 1837, nearly 6 ft. 

 high. At the Hendon Rectory, there are several plants in pots, from 3 ft. 

 to 4 ft. high. Price of plants, in the London nurseries, 2 guineas each. 

 These plants are generally raised from cuttings ; but, notwithstanding this, 

 thev make apparently as good and as erect-growing plants as those raised 

 from seeds. 



f 9. P. Pi'ndrow Royle. The Pindrow, or tooth-leaved, Silver Fir. 



Syntmymes. Plnus Pindrow Royle 111., t. 86., Lamb. Pin., 3. t. 92. j Taxus Lambert/drac Wall. 



Cat • Pindrow, and sometimes Morinda, in the Himalayas. 

 Engravings. Royle 111., t. 86. ; Lamb. Pin., 3. t. 92. ; our Hg. 2254. and 2255., from Royle. 



