378 THE GREEN-HOUSE CATALOGUE. 



P. yrandifldra, B. M. 292. P. Idxa. 

 P. spicata, B. C. 311. 



Elegant evergreens, of the same culture as Struthiola, 



Lachn^e^a conglomerata. 



L. eriocephala, B. M. 1295. 



L. purpurea, B. M. 1594, B. C. 273. 



L. glaiica, B. M. 1658. 



L, buxifolia, B. M, 1657. Culture as in Struthiola. 



Da' IS continifdiia, B. M. 147^ a handsorae Cape shrub, 

 which like most others from that country thrives well in loam 

 and peat. It may be increased by cuttings of the roots 

 placed in a warm situation. 



SANTALAXEtE. 



The'sium amplexicaiile, a Cape shrub, which grows well 

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

 hand-glass. 



Fu'chsia coccinea, B. M. 97, llycioides, B. M. 1024, the 

 first, one of the handsomest-flowering shrubs of the green- 

 house, and the second also beautiful. Culture already given 

 in Part I. 



OsY^Ris alba, a shrub from the South of Europe, of easy 

 culture and increase in sandy loam. 



FusA^NUS compressus, a Cape shrub, of common culture. 

 Hamilto'nia oleifera. 



EL^A'GNEiE. 



El^a'gnus orientalis, a Levant shrub, of common culture 

 in sandy loam. 



ASARIN^. 



Artstolo^chia glauca, B. M. 1115, sempervfrens^ B. M. 

 1116, B. C. 231, rotunda, hrria, and arhorescens, free-grow- 



