390 THE GREEN-HOUSE CATALOGUE. 



SMILA'CE^. 



Opmopd Gos japonicus, B. M. 1063, a frame perennial 

 from Japan, which grows in light rich soil, and is increased 

 by dividing at the root. 



Tri'llium pumilum, a perennial from Carolina^ which 

 grows in loam and peat^ and is increased by dividing at the 

 root. 



Smi'lax excelsa, China, australis^ latifdlia, glyciphy^lla 

 (Botany-bay Tea), and Pseudo-China, climbing shrubs 

 which grow freely in loam and peat, and young cuttings root 

 in sand under a hand-glass. 



Ta'mus etephantipes, B. M. 1347:, a curious Cape plant, 

 which grows in rich light soil, and must not be over- watered. 

 It is rare, and has not yet been propagated ; but Mr. Sweet 

 is of opinion it will increase by cuttings in sand in bottom 

 heat. 



Ru'scus androgy^nus, B. M. 1898^ a climbing shrub 

 from the Canaries, which grows in rich light soil, and is in- 

 creased by dividing at the root, 



TULIPAXEiE. 



Fritilla'ria lutea, B. M. 1538, a bulb which grows in 

 sandy loam, and is increased in the usual manner. 



Yu'ccA aloifblia, B. M. 1700, serruldfa and dracdnis, 

 evergreen shrubs with large long leaves, which thrive in rich 

 loamy soil, and are increased by suckers. 



Erythro^nium dens canis, dog's-tooth violet. 



BROMELIA^CEiE. 



A^GAVE americdna, A. R. 438^ Milleri, angustifolia, vir- 

 ginica, B. M. 1157, and gemmifloray succulent evergreens, 

 which thrive well in rich loamy soil, and are increased by 

 suckers. 



