362 THE GREEN-HOUSE CATALOGUE. 



which grows in any light rich soil, and is increased by cut- 

 tings in the same soil, covered with a hand-glass. 



Zapa'nia nodifldra, an American shrub, of the same 

 culture as Spielmannia. 



Aloy'sia citrioddra, B. M. 367, a lemon-scented deci- 

 duous shrub, very hardy, and which may be increased by 

 cuttings either of the young or old wood. 



Verbe^na AuhUtia, B. M. 308, B. R. 294, an Ameri- 

 can biennial of the easiest culture. 



ASCLEPIA'DE^. 



Periplo^ca IcBvigdta, a shrub from the Canaries, of the 

 easiest culture in any light soil. 



Secamo^ne cBgyptidca, a shrub from Egypt, which grows 

 in any light soil, and increased by cuttings in the same soil. 



MicROLO^MA sagittatum, a Cape shrub, which grows in 

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



Cyna^nchum obtusifdlium and pilosum, B. R. Ill, Cape 

 shrubs, handsome climbers, of the culture of Microldma. 



Xysmalo^bium unduldtum, a Cape shrub, which may be 

 treated like Microldma. 



GoMPHOCA^RPUs arborescens, crispus, and fruticdsus, 

 B.M. 1628, Cape shrubs, to be treated as Microldma. 



AscL^^piAs parvi/ldra and linaria, perennials from North 

 America of the easiest culture. 



Marsde^nia suavedlens, B. R. 489, a shrub from New 

 South Wales, of the easiest culture in loam and peat. 



APOCY'NE^. 



Ardui^nia bispinosa, B.C. 387, a neat little Cape shrub, 

 which grows well in loam and peat, and cuttings root in 

 sand under a bell-glass. 



Ne^rium Oleander and odorum, B. R. 74, with their va- 



