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JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



to say that both the mollis varieties and the single and double Ghent 

 varieties should be planted with some degree of liberality. With these 

 the most delightful colour effects can be produced with but little trouble 

 and at a comparatively small cost (fig. 7). 



There are other classes of peat-loving plants that should be associated 

 with the azaleas and rhododendrons, such as the Andromedas or Zenobias, 



1 



the Kalmias, and the Heaths, where the available space is sufficient to 

 admit of this being done. With the hardy heaths alone a most delightful 

 faatare may bo formed, and it is a matter of some interest that these 

 ihrnbe should have become popular, and that their systematic culture 

 bus made considerable advances within recent years. 



