ON ACCLIMATISING GREENHOUSE PLANTS. 
37 
**Bignonia capreolata, on walls with both south and west aspects. 
— grandiflora, on ditto ditto 
Bouvardia triphylla, under shade of a cedar tree. 
Calceolaria, many species, and above one hundred varieties, in the open border. 
*Canna Indica, in border in front of plant stove. 
Coronilla glauca, in flower-garden borders. 
**Clianthus punicea, in sheltered borders. 
**Calampalis scabra, against a west wall, and in the borders. 
*Calla sethiopica, in flower-garden borders. 
*Colettia serratifolia, in flower-garden borders. 
*Chinionanthus fragrans, •} . ., ' , , . , J „ 
*grandiflora I & rowm S as ^. Ulte hardy shrubs, the two former pro- 
— *parviflora, a new species (?) J Cueing see ds. 
*Cistus, several species, both in the flower-garden borders and distributed through the pleasure- 
grounds. 
*Cyclamen, several species, in a dry warm border. 
Camellia, several varieties, a few feet from a wall. 
**Davana dependens, in flower-garden borders. 
**Deutzia scabra, in ditto. 
**Escallonia glandulosa,^ 
— **rubra, f . 
**bifida f cultivated m various stations as quite hardy shrubs. 
Edwardsia sp., J 
*Eucalyptus perfoliata, on a west wall, seeding abundantly. 
*Eucomis, several species, in dry warm border. 
*Erythrina crista-galli, in border in front of plant stove. 
**Fuchsia, all the genera excepting arborescens, and many varieties killed to the ground annually, 
excepting F. discolor, from Port Famine, which has only its small twigs cut with the frost. 
They, however, shoot up very vigorously in spring, and flower better than if they had not been 
cut down. 
Gnidia simplex, in the flower-garden borders and pleasure-ground shrubbery, in dry soil. 
Gayania ringens, } . 
— uniflora, \ m flower -g arden borders. 
*Glycine sinensis. 
Geranium flavum, triste, lobatum, millefoliatum, &c, in a border in front of the stove. 
Hibberta grossularifolia. 
**Hydrangea hortensis, in flower-garden borders. 
— **quercifolia, against a wall. 
Heimia myrtifolia, "| 
— hnarifolia, } m open borders. 
*Illicium floridanum, ") . . , , , 
— *parviflorum,} m -shaded shrubbery. 
**Lobelia tupa, in border at end of plant stove, seeds freely. 
— **purpurea, in ditto. 
Linum flavum, t 
— **trigynum,/ in no wer-garden borders. 
Lagerstroamia indica, on a south wall. A large plant of this species existed for many years upon 
a wall in front of one of the greenhouses in the Kensington Nursery. 
Lavendula staechus, "i 
— dentata, J> in flower-garden borders. 
— viride, J 
Lythrum virgatum, in the open borders. 
^Lonicera flexuosa, i 
japonica J rormer < l u ^ e a hardy creeper, the latter upon a south wall. 
Medicago arborea, in flower-garden borders, a fine open shrub, partially sheltered by a cedar tree. 
