GnxmiM'TmH— continued. ^Z^^i'. 



1353 Gramman'thes gcntianoi'dcs, rich orange scarlet, i ft., from Cape of Good Hope 0 C 



1354 „ cinnabari'na, crimsoji scarlet, \ it ] o 



1355 „ lilaci'na, lilac, i f t * i o 



1356 „ lu'tea, ydlow, \it 0 6 



GREVIL'LEA, Nat. Ord. Protea'cea^. 

 Greenhouse CA^ergrecn shrubs, of a very handsome style of growth, with remarkably 

 I beautiful flowers and foliage ; succeed best in peat and loam. 



I 1357 Grevil'lea Mangle'sii, ichite, 4 ft., from Swan Kiver 1 0 



' 1353 ., robus'ta, om«r/<?, handsome variety, 6 ft., from Mount Jackson 0 6 



' 1359 „ Thclemau'nii splcndcns, crimson, very handsome, 3 ft., from Swan llivcr ... 1 0 



GRINDE'LIA, Nat. Ord. Comjws'itcc. 



A beautiful plant, with very pretty flowers and foliage ; succeeds in a mixture of loam 

 and peat. 



1360 G-rinde'lia robus'ta, yellow, half-hardy perennial, from Mexico, 2 ft 1 0 



GUAZU'MA, Nat. Ord. Sterculia'cece. 

 A fine ornamental stove evergreen tree ; thrives best in a mixture of peat and loam. 



1361 Guazu'raa tomento'sa, yellow, 20 ft., from Cumana 1 0 



GUILANDI'JVA, Nat. Ord. Legumino'scB. 

 A pretty, warm greenhouse evergreen shrub ; succeeds in sandy peat and loam. 



1362 Guilandi'na microphyl'la, from E. Indies, 4 ft ] 6 



GUXXE'RA, Nat. Ord. Urtica'cece. 

 An ornamental foliage plant, with leaves of an immense size, particularly valuable 

 for margins of lakes, islands, shrubberies, and pleasure-grounds ; succeeds best in a rich 

 loamy soil, and requires a slight winter protection. Half-hardy perennial. 



1363 Gunne'ra sca'bra, flowers very remarkable * 1 0 



GYPSOPH'ILA, Nat. Ord. Caryophyllacece. 

 An elegant, free-flowering little plant, best adajited for rustic rockwork and edgings ; 

 succeeds in any garden soil. Hardy annual. 



1361 Gypsoph'ila mura'lis, p/«/i, i ft., from Germany 0 3 



IIABROTIIAM'XUS, Nat. Ord. Solana'cece, 

 Exceedingly handsome greenhouse evergreen shrubs, with bunches of brilliant coloured 

 flowers of a waxy appearance, esi)ecially useful for the winteV and spring decoration of the 

 conservatory or drawing-room ; they may also be groAvn against a south wall in wami 

 localities, with winter protection ; succeed best in peat and loam. 



1365 Habrotham'nus auranti'acus, orange-yellow, 8 ft., from Mexico 0 4 



1366 „ Bondou'xii, red, 5 ft. „ 0 4 



1367 el'egans, carmine, 6 ft. „ 0 3 



1368 „ fascicula'ris, bright crimson, 5 ft, „ 0 3 



1369 ,, Hii'geli, rich claret, handsome, 5 ft. „ 0 4 



1370 „ ILjiUc^de Comte de Ros'si, red, shaded violet, and tipped with white, 5 ft. 0 G 



1371 „ 1 0 



1372 „ jj^pbrri'iius, shaded red, 5 ft., from Mexico 0 4 



HAWKWEED (Cre'pis), Nat. Ord. Compos itce. 

 Very useful, free-flowering plants, exceedingly showy in beds or borders j succeed in any 

 garden soil. Hardy annuals. 



1373 " Hawkweed, red, 1 ft., fi-om Italy 0 2 



1374 silvery, \\ ft., fi'om France 0 2 



1375 ,, yellow, 1 ft., from France 0 2 



HEDY'CHIIT3I (Garland -flower), Nat. Ord. Scitamin'ece. 

 A highly-prized free-flowering warm greenhouse plant, fine for conservatory decoration ; 

 requires light rich soil. 



1376 Hedy'chi-am Gardneria'num, red and yelloiv, half-hardy perennial, 3 ft. from the E. Indies 0 4 



HEim'THUS (Sun-flower), Nat. Ord. Compos' itce. 

 A genus of plants remarkable for their stately growth, and the brilliancy and size of their 

 noble flowers ; they are eminently adapted for dispersing in shrubbery borders. Round the 

 margins of lakes, ponds, and wherever plants of this character are required, this genus will be 

 found extremely effective ; some of the varieties, as H, Californicus and H. Californicus 

 striatifiorus, are particularly adapted for mixed flower-borders and large beds in conspicuous 

 situations. They grow freely in any rich soil. Hardy annuals. 



