THE GREEN-HOUSE CATALOGUE. 



305 



Rhu's pendulmum, pendu- 

 lous. 



R. dentdturrif rough-stalked. 



R. cuneifolium, wedge- 

 leaved. 



R. incisum, cut-leaved. 



R. tomentdsum, woolly- 

 leaved. 



R. mlldsum^ hairy. 



R. pubescens, pubescent. 



R. vimindle, willow-leaved. 



R. angusfifdlium, 

 leaved. 



R. rosmarinifolium, rose- 

 mary-leaved. 



R. j^entaphy'llum, various- 

 leaved. 



R. IcBmgdtum^ polished- 

 leaved. 



R. lucidwn, shining-leaved. 



R. lucidum minus, small 

 shinins-leaved. 



All these plants are natives of the Cape of Good Hope, 

 exceipiing K. pentaphij'Uumi which is from Barbary : few 

 of them have yet flowered in this country ; but those which 

 have, bloom in July and August. They are chiefly weak 

 deciduous plants^ with compound leaves of no beauty what- 

 ever. They grow in sandy loam, and are increased by cut- 

 tings of the ripe wood. 



DoDOiv^^A triquetra, three-sided Dodonse^a, A. R. 230, a 

 shrub from New South Wales in 1790, flowering from June 

 to August. 



D. angiistifolia, narrow-leaved Dodonae^a, a shrub from 

 the Cape in 1758, flowering from May to August. 



These plants, which are of little beauty, grow in loam 

 and peat, and are increased by young cuttings, in sand, 

 under a bell. 



PisTA^ciA atldntica, Atlantic Pistachia-tree, a small tree 

 from Barbary in 1790. 



P. Lenthcus, Mastic- tree, B. M. 1967, a small tree from 

 the South of Europe in 1664, flowering in May. 



These plants have fine compound leaves, and are ever- 

 greens ; but they flower sparingly, and are not ornamental : 

 they grow in sandy loam, and are increased by young cut- 

 tings in sand, under a bell-glass. 



