£G6 LISTS OF *?mm» 9ECT. XIX* 



annual in ftalk, as the tall aconites, or mnkjhoods. often 3 

 ewerlafting fun -flower y &c. 



OBSERVATIONS ON PARTICULAR SHRUBS. 



All-fplce-4ree mull have a warm and dry part of the 

 fhrubbery. The whole plant is aromatic. 



Aralla, thorny, is propagated by pieces of its large 

 roots, and perhaps many other plants might be fo: In 

 this way, the pyramidal campanula fucceeds. 



Azalea likes cool ground, and rather fliady ; mull be 

 fheltered as to winds, and in this climate mould rather 

 have a dry healthy - foi 1, kept codlby occafiojial watering 

 during fum-mer. It is a very beautiful fiirufr. 



Candleberry myrtle is fo called, from the Americans 

 procuring a wax from the berries of this plant to make 

 candles of. It is rather tender, yet likes (as many 

 American plants do) a moifl foil; let it be well fheltered 

 from bleak winds. 



Cleihrais an elegant fhrub, flowering all fummer and 

 even winter; it prefers a moifl: foil. 



Ccrsnllla is too tender to abide fevere winters, but in 

 general will do, with a little attention : Its flowers are 

 very pretty, of a bright yellow. There are other forts 

 more tender, which muft be potted for prote&ion from 

 fro ft s, by houfing them. 



Cytlfus, deciduous and evergreen, there is a variety 

 tff, and all very ornamental, with their yellow flowers. 

 They are rather too tender for the open ground, and 

 the hardier forts here mentioned, if tried abroad, muft 

 have a dry warm fituation. Seedlings fhould be houfed, 

 or well protefted in frames for the firft winter^ but not 

 kept too clofe. 



Germander tree treat as tender, for though it will live 

 abroad, it is moftly a green-houfe plant. 



Hydrangea confider as rather tender, and pot fome : 

 it can hardly be kept too moifl at the roots. 



.Mallow tree manage as the cytifus, though it is not 



quite 



