366 THE GREEN-HOUSE CATALOGUE. 



Ly^cium rigidum, horridum, and boerhaavefolium, ugly 

 shrubs from the Cape, with foetid smells, which may be 

 treated like C^strum. 



Ce'lsia Ardurus, B. M. 1962, cretica, B. M. 964, and 

 lanceolata, frame biennials from the South of Europe, of 

 easy culture in light rich soil, and increased by cuttings or 

 seeds. They are showy plants, and flower from June to 

 October, or later. 



Anthoce^rcis littorea, B. R. 212, a curious but elegant 

 little plant, which grows in loam and peat, and roots in sand 

 under a bell. 



Co'don Royena. 



SCROPHULARrNEiE. 



Calceola^ria pinndta, B. M. 41, and Father gilli, B. M. 

 348, an annual and perennial, showy, and of easy culture 

 in any light soil. They seed freely. 



BuDDLE^A salmfolia and saltgna, Cape shrubs of easy 

 culture in light rich soil, and increased by layers or cut- 

 tings. 



Browa^llia demissa, B. M. 1136, and eldta, B. M. 34, 

 American annuals of the easiest culture. 



Ma^zus rugdms, a frame-annual from China of the 

 usual culture. 



Capra^ria lanceolata and undulata, B. M. 1556, Cape 

 shrubs which grow in loam and peat, and cuttings root 

 freely in sand under a glass. 



Tee^dia lucida, B. R. 210, and pubescens, B, R. 214, 

 Cape biennials of the easiest culture. 



Halle'ria lucida, B. M. 1744, a Cape shrub, which 

 may be treated like Capraria. 



