94 



THE GREEN-HOUSE. 



August, 



Cacalia Klehiia. 

 C. Ficoides. 



Mesembryanthemum conspicuum. 



M. eocpansum, 



M, hellidifldrum, 



M, canaliculatum, 

 ■ 



September to December, 



Mesembryanthemum tigrinum, 

 M. depressum, B. M. 1866. 

 M. nitidum, B. M. 326. 

 M. confertum. 



Semper vivum arbor eum, B. R. 99, 

 Anthericum revolutum, B. M. 1044. 

 Septus capensis, A. R. 90. 



Anacampseros arachnoides, B. M. 1368. Cobweb 

 Anacampseros. 



A number of other succulent plants might be enu- 

 merated, and especially if the genera Cactus and 

 Stapelia were admitted, as these, though properly 

 dry-stove plants, will live in a green-house ; but the 

 above specimens are much more than enough for any 

 small or showy green-house ; and we must confess we 

 would rather none were admitted, than see one-half 

 of them introduced and occupying the place of much 

 finer plants. 



Green-house succulents are of the easiest possible 



