THE GREEN-HOUSE CATALOGUE. 361 



JASMFNEiE. 



jASMrNUM grdcile, A. R. 127^ B. R. 606. 

 J. glaucum. J. revolidum, B. R, 178, 



J. azoricum, B. R. 89. B. M. 1731. 



J. odoratlssimum, B. M. 285. J. grandifldrum, B. R. 91. 



Oriental shrubs, climbers with fragant flowers, whose 

 culture has been already noticed (Part I.) 



VERBENA^CE^. 



Stachyta'rpheta oTuhica, a biennial from Panama^ of 

 easy culture in any light rich soil. 



Callica^rpa americdna, an American shrub, which grows 

 in loam and peat, and ripened cuttings root under a hand- 

 glass. 



Sela^go corymhosa^ canescens, diffusa, ovata, B. M. 

 186, polygaloides, spuria^ fasciciddta, B. R. 184, and lu- 

 cida, Cape shrubs, which grow in loam and peat, and cut- 

 tings root in the same soil under a glass. 



Hebenstre^itia dentdta, B. M. 483, integrifolia, A. R. 

 252, cilidta, spicdta, crinoides, and cordata, are Cape 

 shrubs, an annual and perennial of easy culture in loam 

 and peat, and young cuttings root in sandy loam under a 

 hand-glass. 



Clerode^ndrum trichotomum and tomentdsum, B. M. 

 1518, shrubs from Japan and New South Wales, which 

 grow in loam and peat, and young cuttings root in sandy 

 loam, under a hand-glass, on heat. 



Vi'tex A' gnus-cdstuSf a frame -shrub from Sicily, and 

 inchay B. M. 364, a Chinese shrub, both of which grow in 

 light loamy soil, and cuttings root in sand under a glass. 



Spielma^nnia africdnai B. R. 1899, a Cape shrub, flower- 

 ing from February to November, of no great beauty, but 



