348 THE GREEN-HOUSE CATALOGUE. 



on that account. One plant of either will scent a whole 

 room in the evening if ever so crowded. G. florida is pro- 

 perly a stove plant, and indeed all the species require to be 

 placed in the warmest part of the green-house ; but they 

 flower best on a frame with a little moist heat. Cuttings 

 root in sand under a glass in bottom heat. 



Seri'ssa foe'tida and flore pleno, B. M. 361, a Japan 

 shrub which grows in loam and peat; and cuttings root 

 readily in sand under a hand glass. 



Pjede^ria foe'tida, a China shrub which may be treated 

 as Serissa. 



Pro'cama pendula, a shrub from the Canaries of easy 

 culture. 



Phy'llis Nobla, a Canary shrub which may be treated 

 like Sertssa. 



Anthospe^rmum cethidpicum, a Cape shrub of easy cul 

 ture and propagation in loam and peat. 



Cni'cus Casaubdni, dfer, and diacanthus, ugly peren- 

 nials from the South of Europe, of common culture. 



Cyna^ra horrida and glomerdta. Cape and Madeira 

 artichokes, of common culture. 



Stoke^sia cyanea, a Carolina perennial, rather pretty, of 

 common culture. 



Sto'b^a pinndta, B. M. 1788, a Cape spongy shrub 

 which flowers all the year ; it grows in any rich light soil, 

 and cuttings root freely under a hand-glass. 



St^heli^na arbor escens and ChanKBpense, shrubs from 

 Candia of easy culture, and hardy. 



Ptero^nia camphordta, stri'da, flexicduHs, oppositi folia, 

 and scariosa, Cape shrubs of little beauty, which grow freely 

 in loam and peat, and cuttings root under a hand-glass. 



SpHiERA^NTHUs africanus, a Cape shrub of easy culture 

 in any light rich soil. 



Centaure^a hyssopifoUa, spinosa^ ragusina, cineraria. 



