364 THE GREEN-HOUSE CATALOGUE. 



Ipom^'a dissecfa, mutdbilis, B. R. 39, Jaldpa^ B. M. 

 1572, B. R. 342, and pendida, A. R. 613, B. R. 632, 

 twiners which may be treated Hke Convolvulus, 



Re'tzia spicdta, a Cape shrub of the same culture as the 

 two last genera. 



Fa^lkia repens, A. R. 257, a Cape perennial of the 

 easiest culture. 



Dicho'ndra repens, a perennial from New South Wales, 

 of common culture. 



Cuscu'ta chinensis, a Chinese annual, a parasite which 

 may be sown in peat-soil at the root of any other plant, 

 and it will grow up and root into its branches, after which 

 the root in the soil will die away. 



BORAGrNEJE. 



Heliotro'pium peruvidnum, B.M. 141, and corymhb- 

 sum, B. M. 1609, Peruvian shrubs, whose culture has been 

 already given in Part I. 



Lithospe'rmum disfichuniy a Cuba perennial of the 

 easiest culture. 



Anchusa capensis, A. R. 336, a Cape biennial of the 

 usual culture. 



Cynoglo^ssum pwtum, B. M. 2134, and lanatum, her- 

 baceous plants of the easiest culture. 



Ono'sma orientdlis, a Levant perennial of common cul- 

 ture. 



TouRNEFO^RTiA Messevschmidia, a Canary shrub of the 

 usual culture in light loamy soil. 



E'cHiuM fruticdsunif B. R. 36. 

 E. grandifldrum, B. R. 124. E. gldbrum. 

 E. ferocissimum, A.R. 39. E. fastudsum, 

 E. argenteum, A. R. 154. E. nervosum, 

 E. l(Evigaium. E. spicdtum. 



Cape shrubs, spongy-wooded, and of little beauty of 



