204 GREEN-HOUSE — REPOTTING. [JIarch. 
Bouvdrdlas, three, species. B. flava, yellow; B. pallida, 
pale red ; B. trvphylla is "well known among us, has brilliant 
scarlet flowers, and, when well grown, will flower beautifully 
from May till September. To keep the plants, they should 
be frequently renewed ; otherwise they are liable to grow 
Straggling and become subject to the small white scaly insect. 
(Soil No. 3.) 
Boronla is a beautiful genus of New Holland plants, con- 
tains about nine species ; most of them have been universally 
admired ; the flowers are star-like, rose-coloured, and some of 
them sweet-scented. B. pinnata grows and flowers freely. 
B. semddta, foliage serrated and very crowded, bearing the 
flowers on the extremity of the shoot, and does extremely well 
in this country ; the flowers are bright rose and sweet-scented. 
B. aldta has a fine appearance, and grows handsomely. The 
foliage is winged and pinnate, strong-scented ; of a hardy 
nature, and easy culture. They are in flower about April 
and May, and continue a considerable time ; are subject to 
mildew if not frequently syringed : drain the pots well. 
(Soil No. 8.) 
Brachyshnas, two species, both evergreen climbers. B. 
latifbllum has the best foliage, and large purple leguminose 
flowers. B. undulatum, flowers yellow, and more plentiful 
than the former, continuing in long succession. The pots 
require to be well drained ; very few plants of either in the 
country. (Soil No. 6.) 
Brugmanslm, four species of strong, coarse-growing plants, 
requiring great nourishment to flower them well. B. sauve- 
olens has very large white flowers, about five inches in dia- 
meter, and sweet-scented. B. sanguined has flowers with a 
green thorax ; the brim of the corolla is of a dark orange 
colour. B. Knight li, large half-double flowers of snowy white- 
ness, does well when planted in the open ground. B. Jlora- 
bunda, orange-coloured. They must have very frequent re- 
pottings, and be liberally supplied with water while growing. 
(Soil No. 18.) 
BrimiaSj about ten species; have heath-like foliage, very 
fine; generally, on close observation, found to be three-cor- 
nered. The flowers arc white and globular, the plant.*, when 
young, are very handsome ; the finest are, B. nodljlura, B. 
lanuginosa, B. combsa, B. abrotanoides, and B. formosa. 
They require an airy situation, and, in summer, to be pro- 
