352 THE GREEN-HOUSE CATALOGUE. 



Ka'lmia hirsuta, B. M. 138, a frame-shrub from North 

 America, which grows in peat soil, and is best increased by 

 layers. 



Rhodode^ndron dauricum, B. M. 636, B. R. 194, B. C. 

 605, andR. ChamcBcistus, B. M. 488, frame-shrubs from Si- 

 beria, which may be treated hke Kahnia. 



Beja^ria racemosa, a handsome shrub from Florida, 

 which grows in peat soil, and is increased by cuttings in 

 sand under a bell on heat, or better by layers. 



Bl^'ria ericoides, articulata, purpurea, muscosa, and 

 ciliarisy heath-like Cape shrubs, which may be treated like 

 Erica. 



Cyri'lla caroliniana, a Carolina shrub, which may be 

 treated like Erica. 



Vacci'nium meridionale, myrtifolium nltidum, B. R. 480, 

 71. decumhens, B.M. 1550^ an^ my r smites, low evergreen 

 creeping American shrubs, which grow in peat soil, and are 

 increased by cuttings of the tender tops, or by layers. 



Andro^meda japdnica, a Japan shrub, which may be 

 treated like Vaccinium. 



Enkia^nthus quinquefldra, B. M. 1649, a China shrub 

 of the culture of Erica. 



Arbu^tus canariensisy B. M. 1577, and phillyre<pfdUa, 

 shrubs from Canary and Peru, which grow in peat soil, and 

 are best increased by layers. 



Cle^thra arhdrea, B.M. 1057, and a. minor, low trees 

 from Madeira, to be treated as Arbutus. 



HuDso^NiA ericoides, a frame-shrub from America, which 

 may be treated like Erica. 



Empe'trum album, a Portugal heath-like shrub, to be 

 treated as Erica. 



The Eri'ca family are almost as numerous as the Ge- 

 raniacccB, and like them they admit of interminable increase 



