18 
THE FLORIST’S JOURNAL. 
NAME. 
Coronilla glauca 
,, virminatus 
,, argent ea 
Chorizema varium 
,, ovata 
,, illicifolia 
Camellia japonica 
Chrysanthemum 
Chironia decussata 
Cobea scandens 
Crowea saligna 
Corea speciosa 
„ splendens 
,, tubiflora 
HEIGHT. 
COLOUR. FEET. 
Yellow 3 . 
Yellow 2 
Yellow 2 
Red 5 
Yellow 6 
Yellow 3 
in vars. 
in vars. 3 
Red 1| 
Purple cl. 20 
Lilac 4 
Red 3 
Red and Green 3 
Red and Green 3 
TIME AND DURATION 
OF BLOOMING. 
May—September. 
May—November. 
May—June. 
March—October, 
do. do. 
do. do. 
January—May. 
October—Nov. 
June—September. 
May—October, 
do. do. 
April—July, 
do. do. 
do. do. 
(to be continued.) 
CALENDAR FOR JANUARY. 
Stove. In this department much care is necessary at this 
particular season in order to avoid premature excitement. 
Speaking generally, stove plants do not begin their seasonal 
growth till next month, though there are a few which are more 
precocious ; and to properly distinguish the two classes is now 
a matter of much importance, as the latter require increase of 
stimuli which would be exceedingly hurtful to the first; the ne¬ 
cessary increase of fire-heat renders the retarding of such as 
should not break till next month rather difficult, but they should 
be very sparingly supplied with water; while, on the other 
hand, such as bloom naturally at an early season, or are forced 
for the same purpose, should have every encouragement. Of 
the latter a constant succession should be kept up by introducing 
a few every ten days or a fortnight. Examine the buds of forced 
roses as they are produced to detect the grub so destructive to 
them. Look to the drainage of plants in large pots. 
Orchidaceee, ferns, &c. may still be repotted and separated 
where desirable ; fast-growing plants, intended for specimens, 
may also be repotted if requisite. Let the average temperature 
be 60 degrees. 
Greenhouse. From the very mild weather we ha\e hitherto 
experienced the cultivator may anticipate some as severe as the 
