336 THE GREEN-HOUSE CATALOGUE. 



CUNONIA^CEiE. 

 Cuno'nia capmsis, a Cape shrub. 



Callico'ma serratifdlia, A.K. 566, a shrub from New; 

 South Wales, flowering. in May and June. 



ARALIAXE.E. 



Cusso'nia thyrsifldra and spicdta, Cape shrubs, which 

 have not yet flowered in this country. 



CAPRIFOLIA^CEiE. 



LoNi'cERA sempervlrens minor, B.R; 556, B.M. 1753. 

 L. flava, B.M. 1318, B.C. 338. 

 L. japdnica, B.R. 70. 

 L. flexudsa, B.R. 712. 



The two first of these are American, and the two last 

 Chinese, twining frame-shrubs, of great beauty and fra- 

 grance, grown in loam and peat, and increased by cuttings. 



Vibu'rnum rugdsum, B. R. 376, B.M. 2082, a Canary 

 evergreen shrub, of great beauty and easy culture in loam 

 and peat. 



UMBELLrPEREiE. 



Hydroco'tyle asiatica, repanda, ?ind villdsa, are per- 

 ennials from the Cape and North America, of common 

 culture. 



Bupleu'rum scorzonercefblium and nudum, are Cape per- 

 ennials of no beauty, but of the easiest culture. 



B. coridceum, fruticescens, canescens, spinbsum, and^ 

 diffdrme, are South of Europe and African shrubs of no 

 beauty, but of easy culture in sandy loam. 



Co^NiuM rigens and africdnum are perennials. Cape 



