COLLECLIONS AND RECOLLECTINOS. 
31 
18 inches; * Schizanthus Hookeri 2 feet; Convolvulus major 10 
feet; Gentiana humilis 4 inches. 
Yellow .—Calceolaria pinnata 2 feet; Anthemis (Cladanthus) 
arahica 18 inches; * Zinnia multiflora flava, 18 inches. 
Blue.~^~* Clintonia elegans 6 inches; * Isotoma axillaris 1 foot; 
* Callistema indica 1 foot; Trachym^ne ceerulea 2 feet; * lpomoea 
hederacea, 10 feet. 
Scarlet and Crimson.-*-* Zinnia violacea coccinea 2 feet ; * Z. 
multiflora rubra 2 feet; * Eccremocarpus scaber 10 feet. 
Variegated Flowers Schizanthus retusus (fig 6) 18 inches ; 
Collinsia grandiflora 9 inches ; * Hibiscus africanus 2 feet; * Schi- 
zanthus pinnatus 2feet; * S. Grahami 2 feet; * S. porrigens2feet ; 
* Salpiglossis picta, 2 feet; S. Atropurpurea 18 inches. 
China and German Asters; Russian, Ten week, and German 
stocks are not enumerated in the above, in consequence of the very 
numerous varieties; seeds of each variety may usually be obtained 
in the seed shops mixed together in one paper. 
Tender Annuals which require to be kept under glass all summer, 
they should be sown about the end of February and kept in a brisk 
heat, until the greehouse plants are removed in May out of doors, 
when these are intended to fill up the vacant places. 
White .—Gomphrena globosa alba 1 foot; * Nierembergia linariae- 
folia., 6 inches. 
Blue ’.—Salvia foliosa, 18 inches ; * Browallia grandiflora, 2 feet; 
* Commelina cucullata. 
Purple .--Gomphrena globosa (globe amaranthus) 18 inches; 
* Salpiglossis integrifolia, 1 foot; Lobelia hypocrateriformis, 1 foot. 
Rose or Pink .—Cleome rosea 18 inches, * Centroclinium reflexum, 
two feet. 
Yellow.—* Salpiglossis linearis, 1 foot; * Martynia lutea, 18 
inches; * Loasa volubilis, 18 inches; L. hispida 2 feet; * Manulea 
argentea, 18 inches. 
Scarlet.—* Indigofera endecaphylla, 1 foot. 
Variegated.—* Gomphrena globosa striata, 1 foot. 
The varieties of the Balsom, Cockscomb, and Capsicum, are very 
numerous, and are generally to be obtained with the different colours 
mixed. 
On the trifolium incarnatum.— As an addition to our spring 
food for cattle, a new species of clover has been introduced from Italy 
into the agriculture of this country. It is called “ Trifolium incarna¬ 
tum,” and bears a beautiful head of bright red flowers, resembling 
sainfoin in colour. It requires a good soil, and the mode of cultiva- 
