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A GARDEN FLORA 
*T. jasminoides. China. 
Syn. Rhyncospermum jasminoides. 
Has the largest flowers and the sweetest scent. 
It does better in the open than in the Conservatory, 
where it is so often grown. 
*T. jasminoides, var. variegatum. 
The leaves tinted with red. 
TRACHYCARPUS. Palmse. 
*T. Fortunei. China. 
Syn. T. excelsa and Chamserops excelsa. 
Height 9 feet. A group, planted under some trees 
in a sheltered position, has never been damaged by 
frost. The plants flower and produce seed. 
*T. martiana. Himalaya. 
TRICUSPID ARIA. Tiliace®. 
*T. dependens. Chile. 
We have found T. dependens a more tender plant 
than T. lanceolata. It is protected by a wall, 
though not actually growing on it. A plant flowered 
freely for two years, till a severe frost cut it to 
within three feet of the ground : it recovered a 
little, but has never done so well since. 
*T. lanceolata. Chile. 
Syn. T. hexapetala and Crinodendron hookerianum. 
14 feet high by 12 feet through. Growing against 
a west wall, with sheltering trees around it, and 
flowering well in June. Plants in a more open 
position have been killed by frost, but this one has 
so far only been cut back slightly on occasions. 
TRILLIUM. Liliace®. 
T. erectum. Birth-root. N. America. 
T. grandiflorum. Wake Robin. N. America. 
TRIOSTEUM. Caprifoliace®. 
T. perfoliatum. Horse Gentian. N. America. 
TRITELEIA. See BRODIiEA. 
