mg between stepping-stones and in other well drained sunny 
positions [5E]. 
T. glaber. Eu. 
T. Serpyllum. Mother-of-Thyme; Eu., W. Asia, N. Afr. 
T. S. albus. 
T. S. aureus. 
T. S. coccineus. 
T. S. lanuginosus. 
T. S. montanus. 
T. S. pulchellus. 
T. S. transylvanicus. 
T. vulgaris. Common T.; S. Eu. 
TILIA, Tiliaceae. Linden. Large spreading stately trees suit¬ 
able for planting as specimens and in avenues. They have or¬ 
namental heart-shaped leaves and fragrant flowers that attract 
honey-bees in June. Most of the lindens lose their leaves early 
[6E, nursery]. 
T. americana (T. glabra). American L.; Can. to Ala. and Tex. 
T. amurensis. Manch., Korea. 
T. cordata. Small-leaved European L.; Eu. 
T. dasystyla. Cauc., W. Asia. 
T. euchlora (T. cordata? x dasystyla ). Crimean L. 
T. Henryana. C. China. 
T. petiolaris. Pendent Silver L.; S.E. Eu.? 
T. platyphyllos. Large-leaved L.; Eu. 
T. p. laciniata. 
T. tomentosa. Silver L.; S.E. Eu., W. Asia. 
T. Tuan. C. China. 
TORREYA, Taxaceae. Torreya. A rare evergreen tree of mod¬ 
est size, similar to the yew but distinguished from it by its more 
rigid and sharply pointed leaves [5E]. 
T. nucifera. Japanese T.; Japan. 
