388 THE GREEN-HOUSE CATALOGUE. 



bulb with a leaf on it, and planted in a pot of sandy soil, 

 will produce a bulb, as will almost any bulbous-rooted 

 plant.' {Bot Cult. 131.) 



Pancra'tium carolinianum and canariense, B. R. 174, 

 bulbs which grow in light loam, and are increased by offsets 

 and seeds. 



DoRYA^NTHEs Bxcelsa, B. M. 1685, an elegant plant 

 which grows in sandy loam and peat, but does not flower 

 till it gets large, and should therefore be planted in a con- 

 servatory. It is increased by suckers. 



Gethy'llis spiralis, B. M. 1088, ciliaris, villdsa, and 

 lanceolata. Cape bulbs which grow in sandy loam and peat, 

 and are otherwise of common bulb culture. 



HEMEROCALL?DEiE. 



Blandfo'rdia ndbilis and grandifldra, beautiful plants 

 which grow^ in sandy loam and peat, and are increased by 

 suckers or seeds. 



Agapa^nthus umhellatus, B. M. 500, B. R. 699, and 

 prcEcox, handsome plants which thrive in loam with a little 

 rotten dung, and are increased by dividing at the root. 



Trito'ma uvdria, B. M. 758. 



T. media, B. M. 744. 



T.pumila, B. M. 764, B. C. 444. 



Frame plants which will grow in any light soil, and are 

 increased by dividing at the root. 



Velthei'mia viridifblia, B. M. 501, and glauca, B. M. 

 1091, Cape bulbs which grow in light loamy soil, and are 

 increased by offsets or leaves. 



Polya'nthes fuberosa, B. R. 63 (see Parti.) 



Tulba'ghia alliacea, B. M. 806, and cepacea. Cape 

 bulbs which grow in sandy loam and peat, and are increased 

 by offsets or seeds. 



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