338 THE GREEN-HOUSE CATALOGUE. 



Hymenopa'ppus tenuifoliusy a frame biennial from Loui- 

 siana, of the usual culture. 



Melananthe^ra hastdta, and hastata pandurdtat peren- 

 nials from North America which grow in loam and peat, 

 and are increased by cuttings or dividing at the root : their 

 leaves are their only recommendation. 



Marsha^ LLiA lanceoldta and latifblia, frame perennials 

 from Carolina, of common culture. 



Bi^DENS heterophy'lla, a perennial from Mexico, of com- 

 mon culture in sandy loam. 



Caca' LI a papillaris. 



C. Anteuphdrbium. 

 C. Klemia, 

 C. Ficoides. 

 C. carndsa. 

 C. repens. 



C. Hawbrthi. 

 C. articuldta. 

 C. tomentdsa. 

 C. appendiculdta. 

 C. scandens. 



These are low spongy succulents with yellow flowers, by 

 no means desirable for the green-house. They may be 

 treated like other succulents. 



Pique^ria trinervia, a Mexican perennial of no beauty. 



Chrysoco'ma comaurea, B. M. 1972. 



C. cernua. 



C. cilidris. 



C. scdbra. 



C. denticuldta. 



Ugly, yellow-flowering, chamomile-like undershrubs, 

 easily grown, and increased in sandy soil. 



Tarchona'nthus camphorcitus, B. C. 382, a low spongy 

 Cape shrub of no beauty ; it grows in sandy loam, and is 

 readily increased by cuttings. 



Hu'mea elegans, a biennial from New South Wales, of 

 some beauty, and of the usual c\ilture. 



Ixo'^DiA achillcBozdes, B. M. 1534, a low shrub from New 

 Holland, of the usual culture. 



