138 



THE PRACTICAL GARDENER. 



lias for several years stood out in the Royal Gardens at Kew, 

 and has only to be seen to be admired. 



CunningJunuia lanciolataj of which the annexed wood-cut 

 engraving is a very faithful representation, and drawn on the 

 spot expressly for this work, has stood out in the pleasure- 

 grounds at Claremont for twelve years, and one of them has 

 attained the height of sixteen feet, and nearly as much in 

 diameter through the branches, and is supposed the finest 

 specimen in the kingdom. 



I^inits longifolia, a native of the East-Indies, has stood 

 out at Dropmure seven or eight years; n sis, a na- 



