THE FLOWER GARDEN. 



951 



Torminalis, 40 to 50 

 Aucupaiia, 30 — 40. 

 Hybrida, 30—40. 

 Cydonia, 15 — 25. 



QUERCUS. 



Alba, 40—50 

 Aquatica, 40 — 50, 

 Candida, 40—50. 

 Hetroph} Ua, 40—50. 

 Lucombeana, 50 — 60. 

 Coccinea, 50 — 60. 

 Turneri, 50—60. 

 Montana, 50 — 60. 

 Falcata, 40—50. 

 Robur, 40—50. 

 Pedunculata, 50—100. 

 Rubra, 40—50. 

 Tinctoria, 40—50. 

 Palustrus, 50—70. 

 Prinus, 50—60. 



ROBINIA. 



Pseudo- acacia, 40 — 50. 

 Viscosa, 30—40. 



Salex. 



Capera, 30 to 40. 



Triandria, 30 — iO. 



Amygdaliua, 30 — 40. 

 Salisburia. 



Adiautifolia, 20—30. 



TiLIA. 



Alba, 30—40. 

 Americana, 30 — 40. 

 Platyphylla, 50—70. 

 Microphylla, 30 — 40. 

 Ulmus. 



Americana, 40 — 50. 

 Pendula, 40—50. 

 Alba, 40—50. 

 Montana, 40—50. 

 Snberosa, 40 — 50. 

 Nemoralis, 40 — 50. 

 Campestris, 50 — 80. 



All of these will succeed well in any moderately good garden-ground. It is, 

 however, of importance to their future welfare, that the ground be properly pre- 

 pared for them, by being effectually drained, if at all wet, and trenched to the 

 depth of two feet, or if to the depth of three, so much the better. 



HARDY EVERGREEN TREES AND SHRUBS. 



Acer. 



Creticum, 2 to 4. 

 Andromeda. 



Pulverulenta, 2—4. 



Polifolia, ct var. 1 — 2. 



Catesbaei, 1 — 2. 



Axillaris, 1 — 2. 



Coriacea, 1 — 2 



Acuminata, 2—4. 



CaJyculata, ct var. I — 2, 

 Aristotelia. 



Macqui. 



Arbutus. 



Unedo, et var. 4 to 10. 



Laurifolia, 4 — 10. 



Andrachne 4 — 7. 



Hybrida. 



Alpina. 



Uva-ursi 



AUCUBA. 



Japonica, 4 — 7. 

 Atrivlex. 



Halimus, 4 — 7. 

 Portulacoides, I — 3. 



