842 THE GREEN-HOUSE CATALOGUE. 



Cinera'ria lobata. C. maritima. 



C. malvce folia, C. humifusa. 



C. petasltes, B. M. 1536. C. lanata, B. M. 53. 



These are spongy undershrubs and herbs nearly allied to 

 As^ter in habit, and of the same culture and propagation. 

 C. cruenfa has very dark purple leaves. C. aurita has pur- 

 ple flowers ; and as plants of similar colours are generally 

 scarce, they may be admitted : but few of the others deserve 

 a place in a select green -house. 



Inu^la viscbsa, a perennial from the South of Europe, of 

 no beauty, and of the easiest culture, 



Grinue^lia glutindsa, B. R. 187. 



G. inulozdes, B. M. 248. 



G. squarrosa, B. M. 1706. 



These a^re spongy shrubs, and the last a perennial, which 

 grow in any light rich soil, and are increased by cuttings or 

 seeds. 



PoDOLEPis rugafa and acuminata, B. M. 956. New 

 Holland perennials of common culture. 



XiMENE^siA encelioldes, a Mexican biennial of common 

 culture in light rich soil. 



Hele'nium quadridenfatum, a frame perennial from 

 Louisiana, of no beauty, and of the easiest culture. 



Tage'tes lucida, B. M. 740, an American sweet- 

 scented perennial, which flowers from July to November: 

 it grows in sandy loam, and is increased as other peren- 

 nials are. 



Leyse^ra gnaphalodes, and squarrosa. Cape under- 

 shrubs, of no beauty and easy culture. 



Chrysa^nthemum pinnatlfidunif a Madeira shrub of the 

 easiest culture. 



C. artemisicefolia, a Chinese perennial, of whose nume- 

 rous and beautiful varieties, and culture in pots and the 

 green -house, we have already treated in Part I. 



