242 THE GREEN-HOUSE CATALOGUE. 



easily increased by cuttings as the common wallflower ; to 

 which none of them can be considered as anything like 

 equal in beauty or fragrance. 



Mathio^la fenestrdlis, Window Stock, a biennial plant, 

 a free flowerer in July and August, and known since 1759. 



M. odorathsimaj Persian Stock, B. M. 1711, a low 

 spongy shrub, a native of Persia, introduced in 1797, and 

 flowering in May, June, and July. 



M. tnstis, dark-flowered Stock, B. M. 729, a low spongy 

 shrub, introduced from the South of Europe in 1768, and 

 flowering from May to July. 



These plants are of easy culture in any light soil, and in- 

 crease rapidly by seeds or cuttings. 



SiNA^pis fruUscens, shrubby Mustard, a low spongy- 

 wooded shrub, a native of Madeira, introduced in 1777, 

 and flowering from December to June. It is a plant of no 

 beauty, but of the easiest culture in hght soil, and propa- 

 gated by seeds or cuttings. 



RESEDA^CE^. 



Re'seda ^/azVca, glaucous Reseda, a perennial, introduced 

 from the South of Europe in 1700, and flowering in May 

 and July. 



R. dipetala, flax-leaved Reseda, a biennial, a native of 

 the Cape of Good Hope, introduced in 1774, and flowering 

 in August. 



R. scoparia, broom-like Rdseda, a low spongy shrub, in- 

 troduced from Teneriffe in 1815, and flowering in the green- 

 house in August and September. . 



R. fruticuldsa, shrubby R6seda, a low herbaceous-like 

 shrubs a native of Spain, introduced in 1794, and flowering 

 in September. 



K. hipinnatay bipinnate4eaved Reseda, a low herbaceous- 



