GARDEN ARCHITECTURE. 
219 
Clematis triternata 
reticulata 
florida 
viorna, var. flor. pur. 
vitalba 
orientalis 
viticella, var. ccerul. 
Virginiensis 
vitalba Canadensis 
Ziziphus volubilis 
Lycium barbatum 
Polygonum volubili 
Ampelopsis cordata 
hirsuta 
Celastrus scandens 
Aristolocliia pubesccns 
sipbo 
tomentosa 
Arkansa 
boetica 
glauca . 
Rosa arvensis 
canina 
repanda 
sempervirens 
multiflora, and numerous garden va¬ 
rieties, at least seventy 
Jasminum officinale, and three varieties 
gracile 
grandiflorum 
revolutum 
Azoricum 
Rubus fruticosus, and three varieties ; with 
many other species 
Glycine frutescens 
Menispermum Canadensis 
_ Virginicum 
Dauricum 
_ smilacinum 
Lyoni 
Ruscus androgynus 
volubilis 
Ruscus reticulatus 
Smilax aspera 
sarsaparilla 
horrida 
j 
nigra 
Catalonioa 
Mauri tanica 
quadrangularis 
Tamus communis 
Croetica 
Dioscorea villosa 
- quaternata 
Periploca Graeca 
*ww> laevigata 
_ angustifolia 
Passiflora coerulea 
var. 1, caerulio raccmosa 
2, alato coeruleo 
3, angustifolia 
4, glaucophylla 
5, Colvillii 
maculata 
Chinensis 
edulis 
llhus radicans, and two varieties 
tridentata 
Bignonia radicans 
- major 
Cissus antarctica 
Capensis 
pentapliylla 
elongata 
quinata 
Hedera helix, five or six varieties 
Hibbertia volubilis 
Cobaea scandens 
Dolichos lignosus 
Lathyrus sylvestris 
_ latifolius, and many other species 
Hnmulus lupulus 
Bryonia alba, and others 
Cucurbita, various species. 
We have thus given a list of most of the climbing and twining 
plants applicable to the purpose of arbours ; many of them are generally 
accounted tender, but are sufficiently hardy to stand, with a little pro¬ 
tection, our ordinary winters; some two or three are generally treated 
as stove plants, but the writer of this article has found them easily 
acclimated in Ireland, as noticed in the Gardener’s Magazine for 1833. 
