86 
LIST OF CLIMBERS FOR GREEN-HOUSE, 
Plants coming into Floiver in June. 
Manettia cordata — scarlet. Beautiful hew plant, fast grower. 
Bignonia gran diflora— orange. Requires a good deal of room. 
Combretum farinosura — orange. Does well on a trellis. 
Fuchsia microphylla— red. Suited for training either on trellis or a pillar. 
Glycine heterophylla— yellow. Suitable for trellis rather than pillars. 
Jonesia scandens — orange. Very good for trellis in a warm place. 
Clematis odorata — white. Rather scarce. 
Lophospermum erubescens — rose-coloured. Excellent for pillars. 
Sollyaheterophylla-blue. ^ The blue colo F of * e £ ow f s > and f e 
- angustifolia-blue. J mailIier f wl " ch the y han & render 
( these plants very desirable. 
Passiflora alato-caerulea— rose. C These two Passifloras are similar in the colour of 
Tacsonia pinna tistipula — rose-coloured. ( flower, and are both very fine. 
Plants coming into Flower in July. 
Glycine argentea — yellow. 
Eccremocarpus scaber — orange-red. ) m n i <. v -n 
- longiflorus-yellow. £ Two fine plants for pillars. 
Bignonia Cherii. 
Maurandia. — All the three species of Maurandia are nearly hardy. They 
thrive freely in any light rich soil, and are propagated freely by seeds which they 
produce in abundance ; cuttings of the young wood also grow, if planted in light 
soil, and plunged in a little heat. 
Passiflora. — All the green-house species of Passiflora require to be planted 
in a mixture of loam and peat ; they are very handsome ; bloom very freely. They 
may be propagated by cuttings of the young and tender shoots, planted in light 
soil, and plunged in a little heat. 
Brachysema. — The B. latifolia is a most beautiful plant for a pillar or trellis. 
It does well planted out in equal parts of peat and sandy loam from a pasture field. 
They are propagated both by layers and cuttings ; the latter should be planted in 
fine white sand, and be covered with a glass. 
Kbnnedia. — All the species recommended above require to be planted in a 
mixture of sandy loam and peat, in the proportions of two- thirds of the former to 
one-third of the latter. Cuttings strike root easily, if planted in pots of light soil, 
and plunged in heat. 
Ruscus androgynus. — Though many plants make a far greater show than this 
does, yet the curious manner in which its flowers are produced, and other pecu- 
liarities, render it well deserving a place in the greenhouse. It should be planted 
in equal parts of peat and loam ; and may be increased by division oi the roots and 
suckers. 
Rhodqchiton. — For the manner of treating, see Magazine of Botany for 
March, 1835, page 27. 
Trop^eolum. — The two species named above are very easy of culture, thriving 
in equal parts of peat and loam, and may be easily propagated by cuttings and 
seeds ; the former strike very well with us, if planted in light soil or sand, and be 
plunged in a little heat. 
Bignonia.- — The two species noticed should be planted in an equal mixture of 
