: f - ï
l i v r é
'to . to!
r é i ï t i
n i'-
ARIROATICIK
cfifTra spicàta o.
colôrans l.
jùbiea o.
Intoràlis g.
lùcida c.
YEI-LOW.
àlbons 0.
iticulàla l.
WHITE,
irbutifòlia g.
irgcntiflòra t.
BinvicdJíít t.
càlîra g.
VARIMOATEI).
/iüôra rùbra t.
doflOxao.
elongàta (.
cxsùrgens ròsea t.
riTRPLE.
magnidcA o.
mammòsa t.
nítida g.
obcordàta c.
YELLOW.
Olàtft t.
cxsùrgens grandifl.
dapliniullòra I.
fastigiàta v.
jida c.
Intcrtéxta v.
RK1>.
fnrfurôsa v.
IrbyûJia v.
I.co(ïna t.
ôîlula g.
pcnicillàta c.
nntrLE.
obliqua g.
pàllida c.
pellùcida 0.
YELLOW,
hórrida t,
Patcrsontclna, t.
Patera, màjor t.
AVIIITE.
isminlllòra-àlba 2.
„.anibcrtidnu g.
miribills t.
RED. I RKD,
pinna2.,;), discolori. Solandrídna o. £n. fchloldca í.,p. suavèolcns g.
diklos pul- íaxlfóliac.
chéllaí.-p.spirál.í. verticillàta í.
pubéaeen^ minor g.
rubélla -
PURPLE.
V u l c í f f i f™
quadroeflùra o,
YEl.t,OW.
monadélpha t.
nudiflòra o.
oppositil
physódo
PURPLE,
rctórta t>.
'scai'ló.sa g.
¡setàcea g.
Shannônioe 1.
YELI.OW.
plcta í.
serraüfólia t.
refléxa álba o.
sti'uthiola'lióra 2.
vestita álba l.
- SEPTEMBER.-
riRosa 0.
jstíta élegans t.
vest, purpùrea t.
YELLOW,
spieftta (.
■Btita lùtea Í.
SCARLET.
ArelicrtclJia t.
cocciiiea /.
sanguinea t.
PURPLE.
Archerà«« v.
■iuàta £.
WHITE,
corlfòlìn c.
imiilillòra c.
PURPLE,
acuminàta v.
coaciiina 2.
YELLOW,
aùrea (.
corrugàta í.
RED.
concinna í.
declinàta g.
ubéscens í,
sùdans (.
PlHtPLE.
declinàta g.
Lawsòni t.
YELLOW,
çlandulôsa t.
auuglnòsa v.
WHITE,
eriocéphala g.
flatuloeOôra v.
exsùrgcns càrnea i.,
exs, pàllida i.
fíbula g.
PURPLE,
declinàta g.
exsèrta o.
YEI.LOW.
:sûrg. grandiflòr.
Í., exs. màjor i.
RED.
occinca t.
xsûrgcna càrnea t.
exaùrgcne grandi, i.
ÎRED. àllida i.
óra V.
oxaùrgena 2-, exs
ròsea 2.
bula g.
floribùnda g.
formósa 2.
PURPIJS.
pluvlàllB g.
ramentàcca t>.
RED.
globósa c.
imbricàta v.
Mnssònt mlnoi
PURPLE,
igàta 2.
Sainaburyûna o.
WHITE,
riukcnetiûiiftàlba
pùra 2.
obcordàta c.
ôlluln g.
jiivliTstris 0.
pellùcida 2.
Plukcncttûnfi nàn. t.
PUItl’LE.
.Smitht'ûna t.
«axilûliac.
RED.
radiàta 2.
llüllissôni t.
tenuifòlia v.
vestita inearnàtj
st. j'ùscn 2.
horlzontàlis 2.
montàna g.
mucósa g.
PURPLE,
llamentôsa o.
lanuginósa v.
RED.
pcrlAfa rùbra g.
pulverulénta r.
pyramidàlia o.
itûrgida c.
vestita cocci, t., vest,
fùlg. t., vest, incanì.
t., vest ròsea
purpùrea
rosàcea o.
YELLOW.
pietà 2.
rudiàuv 2.
NOVI;
lilapidag.^
longipeduncalàta
PURPLE,
làxa c.
OREEN,
'irkléscena 2.
viridis 2.
PURPLE.
vORtìta élcgans 2,,
vest, purpùrea 2.
VELLOW.
scrratUò ia 2.
spicàta 2.
RED.
—ùndula t>-
voBtita coccinca 2.
Lillihùrca 2.
WHITE.
RED.
vest, fùlgida In-
caniàta«.'
5574. Propagation. Drts ripen thoir seeds
number
rot6rtft, petlolilui, See., by layers, which rc<iuirc two years to
throw out roots. Tho seeds arc often imported from tho Cape,
and arrive in winter: they should be sown early In tlie spring
following, in frames filled with equal parts of peat and sand,
very thinly covered, placed in tho shade, and bell-glasses placed
over them. The soil must be kept moileratoly moist by gentlo
waterings: thoy will in general ' ’ ' .........
0 saved in this country may be si
gathered. If they ripen before September, butafierthat period
It will bo bettor to preserve them till next spring; as the i>laiiti
jiroduccd fVoni them would not be suflieiently ndvancod to on-
duro the wintor, Cushing (Exotic Gard., p. 74.) prefers «
September sowing, bccausu he finds the plants will stand the
winter in tho sced-pot better than tiiose that have been raised
early in spring, and truiisplanted in autumn into single jiots.
Ample directions for striking heaths will be found in Ciishiiig’a
Exotic Gardener, who obsorvcR, that cultivators failed at first iiy
planting large cuttings of ripened wood, instead of taking only
the points of the fresh shoot. Tile true metliod, he considers,
of proiiagating heaths was flrst discovered in tho llanimor-
smith nursery, and tho following abstract of the jiraetice there
is from Page’s Prodrumvs: — “ About tho montli of Junc, or us
soon as the plant has made fresh shoots, cut off tho extreme
points about an inch long or loss, according a '
I, but alw. thel'resh1 si'l ioo•t ; t• a•k e of-f the leaves from
injui .................................. .ipcration, and sliould
iharp penknife, for tho least hriiise spoils the
cutting. Dibble them into a pot, fllled with moistened coni-
nion white house-sand, before they have time to flag; when
tlioy are ull planted, water the whole to (ix them still b etter;
OÓ76. Jlenderson qf WooilhnU's modc of gtriking ericas is ns
Xd Jthrees e 'ccüu 'timnfgr?s;" 11 ut 'the/ eiutymgs nifust nf ot b op itmakhe,¿n" of,ff
¡11 tho wood' Is in a pr^p^er^tafo! "'feflto Hre'cm'
place the cutting ou the mifl of the thumb
: ofi' the small eiid
tül the i^omig
tings offthc]ilft
them e" -'.......
of tho
P327 / “ ra 1'“*'“ -" ( ‘’“irè'ù .Vem., voi. iii
¡gleelcd; altliougb thè inoliodol culture is A3 enqv nn.i
it-eanh I
'Vinte sand. Tlu
»mall; but large h
ihrivo best in a ho
ffl.ass as possible, v
ueh heat as m
niicf, witli a sharp’Ituife, at rfght miffVes c
close to the joint, or place where it 'vns’n
Having done this, plant them into a pot Iin^VVilh'miainlu
p. 3J.-).) Henderson keeps bis ericas, at all times coot nioi
will contiiiuo III good health tor thrco or four vears without
in pots, 7 In. in diameter, which aro very bushy, being 1« i„ ’
amiss, and 14in. high above the pot; Erica infumlibulifdrmis
ob iftt. na iIudl 6 ft. high,/and o- íf^t. across‘,“ ifan“ 'p' ots Uin. i„ diafanciotwteixr-i
11 05
pots Rhmild he wotl drained. and r.ither
proiioi fion to thè .size o( tho nlaiifs Heatlm
iKo b j thnnsolvcs. and idaeell ^closfeto t ,•
nlioiit nsk from iVosts: tlioy do not reniiiro
o.o t...,s:. i o , ,v ; c l '£ or
”£ “ ; „ £ y , a £ " > - « » > »
Tl... 01,1 B r .„ ,i i£ : 'i i i ; r s , i7 „ i to e r t o '' -
bemg sinoked with tobacco-iKipcr in tho usuai wAy.”
^ SCBSKOT. 3. CamclUa.-Camellia IP.; Monad. Pohjand. L. and Camdldia Dec.
jire so hiirclfas. in m a n y i i lH s ta 'in .;]™ ,] " ] ] ] ] ] “ ] / , ]™ ™ '“! shrubs, :mA most of thorn
from frost. The grout /a lu c of this |o n s is S (Imvors ! l»-ot°ctiou
treated.(luring winter. In our //of/ti/yi/vfowwWtl t!uVc% P^opcrly
twenty varieties ; and in tiie excellent w.) • o S a n S t ‘" " “ ‘■•'-‘'feind
(¡/ Ihe CainelUa, Ibrty sorts are most b S i f 1?1 o n r^ ml I re fe r ‘‘‘ Rlujtratiims nnd Description
sorts are species, sixteen varieties of Chi ^ ^ 1 ‘¡icse forty
uolebrated for L . size ¿ d S e n ,lo u r Vauxhall. The formei^i?
Metyrs. Uhamller’s work, besides the figures and ( ?k™, tioi« S h ? r e ? i “ “ ‘“ ‘-‘‘■«'Jf varieties. In
Iheir propagation and culture ; Imt as ft aceti iis n S fo c tl? with h t i ^ excellent treatise on
2V!« sometime» budded or giaficd,
a 'iorëréoVT,???“’'®
Î,; . t o s . t ' r ' ' , ’,'';''!'' “ io i.£..,i
S !.îiiiÇ'‘ï „ s s ‘ '» " T “ >■
;,,o;,c „M.|,,b.g ,,o,itotob;
in g snriug. In an-hhnr i- fe r . tliesuceeedvrr
look i
MÌO form, Il
replants »1
..... ... 8 f t. hig h , trained in a
brmiches from tbc root uiroards.
IB wire Off,
trey udvniic«
Only the vi-ry I
e ltis lo u i
'«enif.'elint.r 'YIt rm'"a' y be lowered contrived that. 111 proportion
'ta® "«'<'! I'ceai ......
m o f i n a ‘‘ra''"»“')' ®»' sm laee, or thick]
;M;i .cnvo.f ii£ 'ii,£ ,rr o S i o r ^ T O t a C f e i s s
rool which will not admit much lig h t: otliei-s tlm r!r
w n ghis»; of an opaque roof, mIi Ii glass in fro n t only • or
> i P f e i n / ‘t h e L ,'i ' ‘’ra » '¡iflu
;-.'V ““ »■I.» ..... ........-I OT.... ,10111 «» f„„OT.,
iiig spring. Inarching is ]>erformcd eai'ly ïn spring''wl'ìmi' ìlio
acking. vra?,!l?„°fe''™I'"ff»“,!'S.the^amelliais,
re?uire"ure ‘■■ra’" «»ratal ; the«
l.c'uré?\a M P !T ó ? n - ‘“ '''* 'T ty " " ‘■-»raellins chieily in
Ï Ï K S r i t o i S s K “ J “ï b s S” ;V
S f a “''.;,,'] ?E™iS'' TS'rè‘“ta "■ te-^ t e j s , p ] , f e . “ ¡ £ £ £
glow most h ix ^ lam ly n i a strong rich foam ; b\i't re bo mo,?
if botii’v
prolific
folli wa:
otlund; hil
10 balf pi
...OT..V.J. „ 1 11 suoiig nell loin
ir-buds 111 Ioam and peat. I U „ ,,o<
tire most Fiiccossfiil growers of tho eamelliu i
o.imost is as füllow»?_Tako one p à a ¿fligh
'M i.^t of nver-sand, onc part of p.-iit earti
lid, c
roi. iil, p. 310.) ùypnun
ni-è e r >w,ré "-/'WV«. Canicllia» have the bcst elfe
thom, ISiicli a hoiiae alio'ÎÎÎd bû rareèTloily,’ a f t h e p '
nnd
omtiâfeÎKS iïteS!? %? «f ¡'«■/•■'■ta'..
«bro,. ï “ a ' t a j s s , " S i f e r " ’ °;
¿.itingorrccreeing und replanting thoiii ? . ccRsm'vï.TO^^
house plants. If tins beat, is not given in N.ré^.l n i ° F ®,7''
',“ra,},’'î*ra] r é " « x p am ? their blossoms freely'; aild
ssomrégVeas V Av.otw / W ç r i y supplied nfier tlio
....
iner riiS m !Í?5¿?
or on a pavement, lu a sheltered but open situât on-
glas» roof muy be taken off. 'i’he hardi « « " 1 ?s tl o ,io.. u
retlR, blush pæo.iy-llowored, &e., aus'ver vcV^ well w ,e
“ r ''’™
»».«„ ,,v; f e S f e ¡.Tlfe'Sfefe" "f
4 B
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( i
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m
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