190 



SYNGENESIA POLYGAMIA SUPERFLUA. 



Form of 

 Leaves, &c. 



Col. of Month Native Yr.of 

 Flow. ofFl. Country. Introd. 



Soil and 

 Propagation. 



spectabilis. w. 

 serotinus, w. 

 sparsifldrus. w. 

 sagittifolius. w. 

 strfctus. Ph. 

 sibiricus. w. 

 thyrsifl6rus. 

 Trip61ium. E.F1. 

 Tradescanti. w. 

 tenuifolius. w. 

 tardiflorus. w. 

 toment6sus. w. 

 versicolor, w. 

 vil!6sus. w. 



shewy. 

 late-flowering 



lane. serr. ; stem hairy, bl. 8. 9. N.Amer. 1777. 

 sess.ellip.lan.remo.ser. bl.li. 9.11. 



scattered -flow'g.iin.awl-sh. reflex. smth. 

 Arrow-leaved, cord. sagitt. acum. serr. 

 upright-dwarf, lin. lane, rough. 

 Siberian. ampl.serr.lanc.pilose. 



thyrse-flow'g. lin.lanc.nearly ent. 

 sea. lin. lane. ent. 



Michaelm. Daisy. lane. serr. smth. 

 slender-leaved, lin. ent. smth. 

 late-flowering, sess. lane. serr. smth. 

 downy-leaved, ov. serr. downy. 



1798. 

 1818. 

 1806. 

 1768. 



bl. 7. 9. 



vi. 9.11. — 



pur. 7. 9. Siberia. 



car. 8. 9. Britain 



wh, 7. 9. N.Amer. 1633. 



wh. 9.10. 1725. 



pur. 7. 9. 1775. 



♦Wildenovii. 



wh. 5. 7. N. S. W. 1798. 

 various-color'd. ampl.broad.lan.ser.smth. vi. 8. 9. N.Arner. 1790. 

 villous-leaved. lin.filif.vill.; sfro.shrub. li. 5. 7. C. B. S. 1812. 



spreading. ampl. lane. smth. dent. li. 



Wildenow's. cor.ov.deep.serr.upp.lan. li. .... 



H.fl. 

 H.9. 

 H.fl. 

 H.$. 



H.f. 

 H.ty. 

 H.U. 

 H.$. 

 H.fL 

 G.&. 

 H.». 

 G.§. 

 H.flJ. 



[the ray 3- cleft, ligulate. 

 DIPLOSTE'PHIUM,DIPLOSTE'PHIUM. Cal. imbricate. Flor. of the disk tubal. 5-cleft. F lor. of 



linariifolium. toad-flax-lv'd. lin. mucr. rough. 



A'ster linariifolius. w. 

 linifolium. Flax-leaved. lin.ent.scabr.l inch long. wh. 7. 8. 



A'ster linif alius, w. 

 Amygdalfnum. Almond-leaved, lan.wrinkl.edgesciliat. p.u?/i. 7. 9. 



A'ster umbellatus, w. 



pur. 9.10. N.Amer. 1699. H.J?. 



- 1739. H.£. 



- 1759. H.B. 



*GEORGI'NA, GEORGI'NA. Cal. double, outer reflexed ; inner of 8 leaves. Recept. chaffy. Papp. 0. 



variabilis, w. variable. pinn. leafl. ov. serr. fa. 6.11. Mexico. 1789. H.$. 



Dahlia supe'rflua. h.k. 



Garden Varieties. 



I. White. 



Garden Varieties. 

 II.White, Spotted with Red. 



Garden Varieties. 

 IV. Lilac. 



Alba multiflora 3 - 4 



Albinia 3 - 4 



Blanch Fleur 3 - 4 



French Fleur 2 - 3 



Inwood's White 3 - 4 



King of the Whites .... 3 - 4 



Mountain of Snow 4 - 5 



Lady Eliz. Harcourt . . 4 - 5 



Dwarf Blush White.... 2 - 3 

 Nymphaeiflora 3-4 



Marchioness of Tavistock 2 - 3 



III. Blush. 



Maid of Kent 3 



Miss Turner 3 



Rosea alba 2 



Daphne 



Landgravine 



Lady of the Lake . . . 



Lilia pumila 



Lady Rachel Russell . 



Queen of Scots 



Royal Lilac 



Theodore 



Trevoriana 



1 - 2 

 3 - 4 

 3 - 4 



2 - 3 



3 - 4 

 3 - 4 

 3 - 4 

 3 - 4 

 3 - 4 



* The soil best adapted for the growth of these beautiful and numerous varieties of flowers, is a 

 yellow rich loam ; if recently taken from a pasture, so much the better. They are all readilv increased 

 by parting the preceding year's roots; but the most general and successful method, is, by subjecting these 

 roots to a little artificial heat in March or April ; this will induce them to push out young shoots, which 

 should be taken off when they are from three to four inches long, and put into pots in a mixture of 

 sandy loam and leaf mould, and then placed in a hot-bed, where a gentle heat should be kept until they 

 have made good roots, when they may be taken out and placed in a cold frame, and gradually exposed 

 to the external atmosphere, previous to their being planted out in the flower border about the middle 

 of May. They will thus produce an abundance of flowers in Autumn, which will continue to ornament 

 the flower garden until they are destroyed by the frost. 



