64 
CONSERVATIVE WALLS. 
CLIMBERS THAT REQUIRE A GREATER OR LESS AMOUNT OF SHELTER, 
Acacia prostrata 
Anthoeercis viscosa 
Bignonia capreolata 
— Chirere 
Billardiera mutabilis 
Bracliysema latifolia 
Bucldlea madagascariensis 
Cliii'onia decussata 
Clianthus puniceus 
Clitoria Ternatea 
Cliorozema cordata 
— rhomb ea 
— spectabilis 
Daviesia latifolia 
Diplacus puniceus 
Dolichos lignosus 
Fuchsia fulgens 
— globosa 
— lycioides 
— radicans 
Grevillea sulphurea 
Hardenbergia macrophylla 
Hibbertia volubilis 
Hoya carnosa 
Ipomoea Learii 
— purga 
— • rubro-cserulea 
Jasminum odoratissimum 
Kennedya Marryattse 
— nigricans 
— prostrata 
Kennedya rubicunda 
Lantana Selloviana 
Leonotis Leonurus 
Mahonia fascicularis 
Malva Creeana 
Mandevilla suaveolens 
Marianthus cteruleo-punctatus 
Medicago arborea 
Passifiora cseruleo-racemosa 
— incarnata 
— kermesina 
— quadrangularis 
Physianthus albens 
Polygala grandiflora 
Ruscus androgynus 
Sipliocarapylus bicolor 
Solaiium jasminoides 
Sollya salicifolia 
Sutherlandia frutescens 
Swainsonia galegifolia 
— — albiflora 
Tacsonia pinnatistipula 
Tecoma capensis 
Thunbergia alata and others 
Tropseolum pentaphyllum 
— tricolorum 
Zichya Molly 
— pannosa 
— tricolor 
And several sorts of Camellia, Citrus, and 
Pelargonium. 
The preceding lists comprise a few species wliich are not actually of a climbing 
nature, but which will bear to be treated as climbers, and will exhibit themselves 
favourably under such circumstances. Those kinds that are fitted only for summer 
display have intentionally been omitted, as we purpose enumerating them in a 
future article. 
In the management of the above plants, some diversity of treatment will be 
requisite ; and this must be determined by their known habits. We shall here 
merely give two general rules. In furnishing a wall with climbers, young plants 
should always be chosen, because, however desirable immediate effect may be, it 
must never be obtained at the cost of subsequent and permanent beauty : and 
unless the specimens are young and small, they can rarely be trained in the required 
position, and will still less frequently produce branches from the base, so as to cover 
the lower part of the wall. To relieve the bareness which this system will occasion, 
a few fast-growing species may be inserted temporarily, taking care that they do 
not interfere with the others, and removing them when they are no longer needed. 
Our remaining direction is, that the plants be pruned and trained into the form 
