LIST OF STOVE-SHRUBS. 
85 
GRISLEA. 
G. TOMENTOSA. — lovely plant, and remarkably free flowerer; a mixture of 
one part heath mould, and two parts sandy loam, forms a good soil for it ; and 
cuttings of the tender wood, taken off in April, strike freely if planted in sand, 
under a glass, in brisk heat. 
GARDENIA. 
For the culture of G. radicans and Jiorida, see Vol. L, page 226 ; the 
G. speciosa and latifolia, are both very scarce in our collections. They require the 
same treatment as G.Jiorida, 
GUETTARDA. 
G, SPECIOSA. — This rare plant ought to be in every collection ; it requires 
precisely the same treatment as Gardenia florida, 
GOLDPUSSIA. 
G. ANisoPHYLLA.— With this plant I am unacquainted, except from figures, 
and include it in my list merely from report. 
HIBISCUS. 
For the culture of this splendid genus refer to Vol. L, page 77 ; and Vol. IL, 
page 3. 
HAMELLIA. 
H. VENTRicosA. — This plant is very easy of management, thriving in a 
mixture of equal parts of heath mould and sandy loam from a pasture ; and is easily 
propagated by cuttings of the half-ripened wood planted in April, in sand, and 
plunged in a moist heat. 
HOSTA. 
H. ciERULEA. — This species may be treated like Hamellia, only the cuttings 
will do better if planted young, in pots of soil instead of sand. 
IXORA. 
All the species of Ixora require the same kind of treatment ; for which see our 
observations on Ixora handhuca^ Vol. 2, page 265. 
JONESIA. 
J. AsocA. — The flowers of this species are rich, and bear a good deal of 
resemblance to those of Ixora. The plant grows to a large size, and should be 
treated like Ixora. Large branches will strike root if planted in sandy soil, and 
plunged in a strong moist heat. 
JUSTICIA. 
All the species named above are most beautiful, and require similar treatment to 
each other, for which refer to Vol 1,, page 102, 
JATROPHA. 
J. PANDUR^FOLiA. — This is one of the most beautiful plants ever introduced 
to our country. It is a remarkable free flowerer, and continues blooming most part 
