THE GREEN-HOUSE CATALOGUE. 337 



Hemlock's ugly plants, as easily grown as the common 

 weeds of that name. 



Seli^num deciplens is a low Madeira shrub of no beauty, 

 but of easy culture. 



Peuceda^num aureum, a biennial from the Canaries, of 

 the usual culture. 



Cri^thmum latifoliiim, Canary Samphire, a biennial, 

 which grows in sand and lime rubbish, and is increased by 

 seeds or cuttings. 



Bu'bon maceddnimm, Gdlbanurriy Icevigdtum, and gum- 

 mzferum, are ugly plants from Greece and the Cape ; they 

 are grown in sandy soil, and increased by seeds and some- 

 times by division of the root. B. Galbanum affords the 

 gum of that name by inspissating the juice of the root. 



He'rmas depauperata and gigdntea are Cape perennials 

 of the usual culture. 



Arcto'pus echindtiis, a Cape perennial which may be 

 classed with Hermas. 



COMPOSITE. 



Lia'tris odoratissima, A. R. 638, a Carolina perennial of 

 the usual culture in loamy soil. 



MiKA^NiA scdndens, a climbing perennial from North 

 America, of the easiest culture. 



Eupato'rium urticcBfdliumj a frame perennial from North 

 America, of no beauty. 



Agera'tum coelestmmn, B. M. 1730, B. C. 623, a low, 

 blue, flowering shrub of little beauty and the easiest cul- 

 ture. 



Ste'via salicifdlia, a frame perennial from Mexico, an 

 ugly plant, which grows in loam and peat. 



Cephalopho^ra glauca, a frame perennial from Chih, of 

 the usual culture. 



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