quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram	frequency
specific character and synonyms	303
is a native of	107
cape of good hope	86
in reference to the	81
a native of the	73
in a compost of	70
a synonym of a	65
under a hand glass	62
as well as the	58
one of the best	54
it is a native	54
in a mixture of	54
by parting its roots	52
should be sown in	50
under a bell glass	50
a mixture of loam	49
is one of the	49
the base of the	43
one of the most	42
parting its roots in	40
as long as the	40
its roots in autumn	37
under the name of	37
longer than the leaves	36
in the open border	36
the axils of the	36
in allusion to the	35
during most of the	34
a small genus of	34
in a dense rosette	33
three to four lines	32
in a cold frame	31
the plants should be	31
propagated by parting its	30
most of the summer	30
to the height of	30
native of the cape	30
the top of the	29
cordate at the base	29
a synonym of b	29
the cape of good	28
at the same time	28
and placed in a	28
at the base of	27
than those of the	27
of loam and peat	27
they thrive in a	27
a compost of loam	27
the length of the	27
in a cool house	27
in a pot of	27
as soon as the	27
one and a half	26
the tops of the	26
of easy culture in	25
the royal garden at	25
may be propagated by	25
showing habit and flower	24
mixture of loam and	24
named in honour of	24
from the axils of	23
in ordinary garden soil	23
a compost of peat	23
are of easy culture	23
in the open air	23
thrive best in a	23
they thrive best in	23
it is a hardy	22
a synonym of c	22
royal garden at kew	22
should be placed in	22
to the royal garden	22
varieties of this species	22
in the open ground	21
shorter than the leaves	21
on each side of	21
down to the rachis	21
seeds should be sown	20
the plants contained in	20
as soon as ripe	20
on the upper side	20
for the most part	20
it is one of	20
each side of the	20
it is propagated by	20
care must be taken	20
they are of easy	19
should be grown in	19
thrive well in a	19
in almost any soil	19
in may and june	19
in sand under a	19
introduced to this country	19
thrive in a compost	19
when the plants are	19
well in a mixture	19
cultivated in our gardens	19
they thrive well in	19
plants contained in the	19
to four lines thick	18
a variety of a	18
names of the plants	18
may be sown in	18
middle three to four	18
cut down to the	18
a native of spain	18
stove or greenhouse species	18
is a hardy perennial	18
of the plants contained	18
by divisions of the	18
three in a whorl	17
to the rachis into	17
sheathing at the base	17
during the growing season	17
about the end of	17
a pot of sand	17
introduced to the royal	17
loam and leaf mould	17
in the axils of	17
flowers during most of	17
be kept in a	17
in the same manner	17
there are several varieties	17
which should be sown	17
it is a very	17
on the upper surface	17
by the name of	16
this is a very	16
will root in sand	16
the colour of the	16
on the under side	16
any soil or situation	16
be sown in the	16
may be grown in	16
half to two lines	16
a variety of b	16
the surface of the	16
the whole of the	16
broad at the middle	16
volume are alphabetically arranged	16
we are indebted to	16
sown in the spring	16
may be increased by	15
in june and july	15
the ends of the	15
on the lower side	15
and a half to	15
to forty in a	15
the same treatment as	15
readily propagated by cuttings	15
one of the finest	15
axils of the leaves	15
with twelve to twenty	15
tops of the branches	15
is readily increased by	15
the bottom of the	15
a half to two	14
for which we are	14
be placed in a	14
was introduced to the	14
in the time of	14
all the species are	14
which we are indebted	14
attenuated at the base	14
at the tops of	14
narrowed at the base	14
in july and august	14
fifteen to eighteen lines	14
to eighteen lines long	14
be grown in a	14
at the end of	14
compost of peat and	14
of peat and loam	14
is readily propagated by	14
by division of the	14
the borders of the	14
and may be propagated	14
propagated by cuttings of	14
with a bell glass	14
increased by parting its	13
from the cape of	13
readily increased by cuttings	13
larger than those of	13
broad above the middle	13
at the top of	13
seeds may be sown	13
ones on each side	13
borders of the flower	13
introduced into this country	13
of this genus are	13
be planted in a	13
in a gentle heat	13
nearly to the edge	13
our drawing was made	13
and a half lines	13
in the hortus kewensis	13
early in the spring	13
species of this genus	13
well as the branches	13
a genus of hardy	13
the latter should be	13
compost of loam and	13
almost any soil or	13
sown as soon as	13
is one of those	13
glass placed over them	12
is propagated by parting	12
be sown in spring	12
there is also a	12
the upper part of	12
from the base of	12
in the number of	12
from the type in	12
a great number of	12
cultivated in this country	12
truncate at the base	12
compost of equal parts	12
the colour of its	12
in its wild state	12
is usually propagated by	12
must be taken to	12
the best time to	12
when they may be	12
of the species are	12
it thrives best in	12
for the use of	12
some of the species	12
thirty to forty in	12
the flowers of this	12
green on the upper	12
or three in a	12
flowers in may and	12
to four lines long	12
a large number of	12
requires the same treatment	12
about the size of	12
in the case of	12
side of the midrib	12
in a loamy soil	11
upper part of the	11
much longer than the	11
a mixture of peat	11
the same manner as	11
of the same colour	11
a very handsome species	11
of the plants of	11
where they are to	11
a genus of elegant	11
be sown as soon	11
lateral ones on each	11
flowers in june and	11
be raised from seeds	11
division of the roots	11
in a young state	11
differs from the type	11
on account of its	11
forms of this species	11
root freely in sand	11
a variety of this	11
the size of a	11
the extremities of the	11
on the under surface	11
the base of each	11
a plant which flowered	11
cuttings will root in	11
there is a variety	11
may be effected by	11
is propagated by offsets	11
a form of a	11
is said to be	11
closely allied to a	11
twice as long as	11
the form of the	11
the size of the	11
it flowers in june	11
attenuated at both ends	11
of this plant is	11
four in a whorl	11
to fifteen lines long	11
be placed in the	11
longer than the petioles	11
a mixture of sand	11
placed under a hand	11
in the same way	11
a compost of equal	11
to twelve lines long	11
during the summer months	11
from a plant which	11
twelve to fifteen lines	11
those of the type	11
at the ends of	11
was cultivated by mr	11
the rest of the	11
to the form of	11
in the colour of	11
the best time for	11
divisions of the roots	11
it requires to be	10
about the middle of	10
thrives best in a	10
best in a compost	10
twenty in a dense	10
a native of virginia	10
be grown in pots	10
by cuttings of the	10
from which it differs	10
become scientifically acquainted with	10
placed in sandy soil	10
appears to have been	10
off at a joint	10
with a hand glass	10
genus of stove evergreen	10
sandy loam and peat	10
generic and specific characters	10
the two sides unequal	10
the beauty of the	10
in common garden soil	10
propagated by divisions of	10
propagated by seeds and	10
should be planted in	10
for the purpose of	10
spot at the base	10
the edge of the	10
to become scientifically acquainted	10
on account of the	10
flowers from may to	10
forty in a dense	10
to two lines long	10
a large genus of	10
colour of the flowers	10
sand under a bell	10
a genus of very	10
it thrives well in	10
flowers from june to	10
any ordinary garden soil	10
according to the celebrated	10
the centre of the	10
the soil should be	10
of the flora londinensis	10
large enough to handle	10
will be necessary to	10
the plants of this	10
native of the south	10
its seeds with us	10
a half lines long	10
with the addition of	10
small genus of stove	10
author of the flora	10
as those of the	10
pots of sandy soil	10
of the summer months	10
easy culture in ordinary	10
it the name of	10
to one and a	10
they may be grown	10
in the middle of	10
cultivated in the open	10
one to one and	10
from the top of	10
rounded at the base	10
a mere form of	10
cuneate at the base	10
it flowers during most	10
to twenty in a	9
may be placed in	9
like those of the	9
if placed under a	9
of which it is	9
with the plants they	9
they require to be	9
of very easy culture	9
on the top of	9
in their natural colours	9
is a very pretty	9
to be found in	9
the shape of the	9
in a warm situation	9
in pots of sandy	9
with a terminal pinna	9
of a deep green	9
disposed in a terminal	9
the shelter of a	9
are accurately represented in	9
the height of three	9
to which are added	9
the end of april	9
in a sessile rosette	9
sold by the principal	9
accurately represented in their	9
the end of the	9
propagated by seeds or	9
smaller than those of	9
whence its name of	9
intended for the use	9
are well adapted for	9
one of the handsomest	9
they should then be	9
a genus of stove	9
they should be placed	9
like that of the	9
the use of such	9
represented in their natural	9
which the latin names	9
of some of the	9
english names of the	9
a very pretty little	9
seed should be sown	9
allowed to get dry	9
scientifically acquainted with the	9
acquainted with the plants	9
it is necessary to	9
a compost of sandy	9
by the principal booksellers	9
latin names of the	9
two to three lines	9
they may be removed	9
will root freely in	9
most approved methods of	9
use of such ladies	9
in the form of	9
the most approved methods	9
be sown in a	9
mere form of a	9
most ornamental foreign plants	9
an abundance of water	9
the middle of the	9
work intended for the	9
together with the most	9
of the cape of	9
their places of growth	9
of the south of	9
the one here figured	9
and sold by the	9
of a light green	9
the plant here figured	9
as soon as they	9
it is best to	9
it is found to	9
in which the english	9
in spring or autumn	9
the base on the	9
which the most ornamental	9
plants of this genus	9
belonging to this genus	9
the latin names of	9
and one of the	9
best in a mixture	9
grow in almost any	9
and times of flowering	9
placed in a cold	9
require a compost of	9
professor of botany at	9
propagation may be effected	9
six to eight lines	9
in the upper part	9
which the english names	9
a very pretty species	9
the best of which	9
principal booksellers in great	9
the plants they cultivate	9
the english names of	9
it will be necessary	9
the most ornamental foreign	9
a work intended for	9
peduncles longer than the	9
not be allowed to	9
in which the most	9
easy culture in a	9
with a profusion of	9
thrive in almost any	9
though a native of	9
tapering at the base	9
the principal booksellers in	9
thriving best in a	9
with the most approved	9
in which the latin	9
approved methods of culture	9
same treatment as the	8
principally in two rows	8
figured in this work	8
flowers in the open	8
it may be propagated	8
succeeds best in a	8
it may also be	8
is by far the	8
if placed in sand	8
drawing was made from	8
placed under a bell	8
it is an annual	8
and is propagated by	8
the lower one obliquely	8
is a variety with	8
from june to august	8
in light rich soil	8
the addition of a	8
colour of its flowers	8
they should be planted	8
will thrive in almost	8
pedicels three to four	8
taken off at a	8
no this species of	8
most of the species	8
longer than the calyx	8
to the shape of	8
a compost of two	8
two or three weeks	8
of sandy loam and	8
in rich sandy loam	8
they must be kept	8
as wish to become	8
foot and a half	8
was drawn from a	8
this is one of	8
the rim of the	8
they are intended to	8
full of pellucid dots	8
species belonging to this	8
and placed under a	8
are indebted to messrs	8
for the sake of	8
in the th edition	8
and was introduced to	8
a very rare and	8
a variety of it	8
it thrives in a	8
planted out in the	8
the type in having	8
is the only species	8
variety of it with	8
its place of growth	8
be allowed to get	8
genus of hardy herbaceous	8
the seed should be	8
known in this country	8
without spots or lines	8
be increased by cuttings	8
from whence it was	8
culture in ordinary garden	8
like most of the	8
be taken not to	8
the tips of the	8
should be sown as	8
young cuttings will root	8
the south of france	8
a native of germany	8
will grow in almost	8
wish to become scientifically	8
if the plants are	8
species is a native	8
may be kept in	8
by far the most	8
propagated by dividing the	8
the end of may	8
a garden synonym of	8
be propagated by cuttings	8
in our gardens in	8
the apices of the	8
as an ornamental plant	8
care should be taken	8
a foot and a	8
through the winter in	8
are several varieties of	8
in which they are	8
the south of europe	8
in any ordinary garden	8
the th edition of	8
most of the year	8
it is said to	8
towards the end of	8
is a variety of	8
the beauty of its	8
than any of the	8
ripens its seeds with	8
at the extremities of	8
the following are the	8
and other parts of	8
the time of miller	8
be sown in march	8
the plants must be	8
in which it is	8
with the exception of	8
latter should be sown	8
which it may be	8
best of which are	8
reaching nearly to the	8
that it is a	8
sand under a hand	8
to twelve pairs of	8
much shorter than the	8
this species is a	7
the lower ones in	7
for a few days	7
on the tops of	7
soon as the plants	7
is the only one	7
position on the rockery	7
may be had to	7
is said to have	7
in the south of	7
the species are very	7
tapering to the base	7
by offsets from the	7
twice the length of	7
for the beauty of	7
grows to the height	7
the hortus kewensis of	7
to which it is	7
was made from a	7
the flowers of the	7
to eight lines broad	7
a little longer than	7
to twenty pairs of	7
and will thrive in	7
in march or april	7
in the more southern	7
they should be kept	7
by which the plant	7
the apex of the	7
when they should be	7
it flowers from june	7
to be sown in	7
should then be placed	7
lowest of which are	7
the name of a	7
of the other species	7
it is to be	7
only species in cultivation	7
whence it was introduced	7
sori principally in two	7
there are numerous varieties	7
genus of very ornamental	7
with one or two	7
temperature of from deg	7
was introduced by mr	7
in a dense spike	7
when the seedlings are	7
length of the calyx	7
they should be potted	7
of which there are	7
culture in a compost	7
they require a compost	7
in the centre of	7
of barren fronds in	7
the present species of	7
a liberal supply of	7
the plant may be	7
lower one obliquely truncate	7
from july to september	7
planted in a pot	7
with a firm texture	7
they are to remain	7
the latter end of	7
is a plant of	7
may also be raised	7
it is desired to	7
well as the petioles	7
falling short of the	7
from time to time	7
be sown in pots	7
of the best and	7
the lowest of which	7
the only species in	7
one of the many	7
the height of six	7
liberal supply of water	7
the best and most	7
five to six lines	7
of the young shoots	7
thrive in a mixture	7
hortus kewensis of mr	7
a hardy herbaceous plant	7
in the collection of	7
of the best varieties	7
when the plant is	7
six in a whorl	7
in a temperature of	7
most of the plants	7
thick at the base	7
as a native of	7
when large enough to	7
liberal supplies of water	7
informs us that it	7
our gardens in the	7
in the lower part	7
as a stove plant	7
our figure was drawn	7
two or three times	7
a very distinct species	7
to the beauty of	7
inhabitant of our gardens	7
in the island of	7
which are produced in	7
of equal parts loam	7
thirds of the way	7
a very distinct and	7
the protection of a	7
a foot in height	7
a deep green colour	7
as the plants are	7
the lower part narrowed	7
those of the involucrum	7
the most beautiful of	7
way down to the	7
little longer than the	7
the pots should be	7
the upper and outer	7
from june to september	7
allusion to the form	7
shrubby at the base	7
a very pretty form	7
ends of the branches	7
with a mixture of	7
two or three years	7
to ten pairs of	7
exposed to the sun	7
sown in the open	7
bifid at the apex	7
to sixteen lines long	7
and is readily increased	7
divisions of the root	7
it flowers in may	7
compost of sandy loam	7
a large order of	7
in autumn or spring	7
is propagated by seeds	7
native of the east	7
it is usually propagated	7
colour of its blossoms	7
and rooting at the	7
in all its parts	7
to thirty in a	7
flowers of this plant	7
cut down to a	7
of the most beautiful	7
beauty of its flowers	7
those of the branches	7
hairy on both surfaces	7
a genus of ornamental	7
numerous varieties of this	7
for a considerable time	7
and is readily propagated	7
as long since as	7
of the present plant	6
and plunged into a	6
in september and october	6
bell glass placed over	6
narrowed gradually towards the	6
those of the common	6
most of them are	6
it differs from the	6
usually propagated by cuttings	6
in a moderate heat	6
two rows near the	6
should be taken off	6
the soil in which	6
in pots or boxes	6
which they may be	6
sown in the autumn	6
abundant supply of water	6
at the foot of	6
for any length of	6
a light green colour	6
out of doors in	6
and flowers during most	6
are indebted to mr	6
should be potted off	6
those of the stem	6
or they may be	6
propagated either by seeds	6
natives of the cape	6
half as long as	6
the flowers are produced	6
a hand glass placed	6
by dividing the roots	6
drawn from a plant	6
cuttings root freely in	6
in a common hot	6
suprema definente in tubulum	6
placed in a pot	6
a more or less	6
showing flower and habit	6
a genus of pretty	6
any length of time	6
be had to flower	6
it is impossible to	6
rounded at the apex	6
the majority of the	6
hand glass placed over	6
the whole under surface	6
placed in sand under	6
figure was drawn from	6
times longer than the	6
thrives in a compost	6
rarely ripens its seeds	6
than in the type	6
in two or three	6
broad at the base	6
to those of the	6
a rich sandy loam	6
of loam and leaf	6
the seedlings are large	6
by offsets and seeds	6
several varieties of this	6
the same way as	6
the tube of the	6
has long been cultivated	6
the species of this	6
be increased by parting	6
seedlings are large enough	6
downy on both surfaces	6
the leaves of the	6
as many of the	6
a light rich soil	6
in diameter when expanded	6
they should be grown	6
and covered with a	6
are produced on the	6
they are to be	6
from base to apex	6
nine to twelve lines	6
filamenta fauci tubi inserta	6
being a native of	6
to eight pairs of	6
should be kept in	6
in brilliancy of colour	6
as it is a	6
showing habit and flowers	6
above the rim of	6
is easily propagated by	6
in the open borders	6
they may be planted	6
is a very beautiful	6
to which they are	6
with two pairs of	6
or in the open	6
on the banks of	6
where they are intended	6
the sides of the	6
a profusion of bloom	6
at the base on	6
edition of the syst	6
of this species of	6
a bell glass placed	6
be sown on a	6
so soon as the	6
in april and may	6
propagation is effected by	6
a garden hybrid between	6
are large enough to	6
is found to be	6
to three lines long	6
ones on long petioles	6
surface of the soil	6
made of the young	6
the number of its	6
they may be placed	6
extremities of the branches	6
it has long been	6
are the most important	6
sandy loam and leaf	6
temperature of about deg	6
a very beautiful species	6
or planted out in	6
to the depth of	6
flowers with us in	6
was cultivated here by	6
in two rows near	6
glabrous on both surfaces	6
flowers from july to	6
large genus of stove	6
to three pairs of	6
as a greenhouse plant	6
a good supply of	6
also be raised from	6
they are all of	6
the time of parkinson	6
form of this species	6
and is usually propagated	6
of the upper leaves	6
it was introduced to	6
very closely allied to	6
for the decoration of	6
by sir joseph banks	6
increased by division of	6
easily propagated by cuttings	6
tapering to a point	6
furnished with a few	6
they may be kept	6
made from a plant	6
obliquely truncate at the	6
the beginning of may	6
produced from the axils	6
in pots or pans	6
loam and bog earth	6
of this species are	6
are well worth growing	6
when the sun shines	6
in the stove of	6
a very fine variety	6
in reference to its	6
they should be sown	6
of the hortus kewensis	6
part of the summer	6
seeds in this country	6
many of the species	6
in loam and peat	6
bottom of the pot	6
in a growing state	6
said to be a	6
the lobes of the	6
a native of africa	6
longer than the flowers	6
this genus is now	6
may be treated as	6
twenty to thirty in	6
twelve to twenty in	6
produced in great abundance	6
root readily in sand	6
by which it is	6
garden synonym of a	6
they are well adapted	6
in a few weeks	6
short of the edge	6
long as the sepals	6
fronds with a terminal	6
lacinia suprema definente in	6
height of three feet	6
in april or may	6
the species are of	6
in sandy soil in	6
at the university of	6
the end of august	6
the open border in	6
soil is most suitable	6
of the most ornamental	6
rather shorter than the	6
in a few days	6
it is readily propagated	6
on a gentle hot	6
the height of about	6
the largeness of its	6
the usual mode of	6
to be planted in	6
name of this plant	6
placed in a warm	6
it is a plant	6
racemes from the axils	6
pot of sandy soil	6
or a mixture of	6
as well as in	6
where the soil is	5
when the roots have	5
if placed in a	5
the summit of the	5
freely in a mixture	5
mucronate at the apex	5
more southern parts of	5
water at the roots	5
to the middle of	5
if planted in sand	5
the plants are in	5
is by no means	5
be removed into the	5
compost of two parts	5
it is well suited	5
figure of this plant	5
the winter in a	5
and a compost of	5
which have been introduced	5
the sepals and petals	5
an excellent example of	5
the severity of our	5
usually increased by cuttings	5
and requires the same	5
if it is desired	5
distributed in both hemispheres	5
file made using scans	5
of which there is	5
scarcely longer than the	5
grow freely in a	5
from which it is	5
one of which is	5
lobed at the apex	5
of the lower leaves	5
a greenhouse evergreen shrub	5
may be planted out	5
plants which have been	5
it is desirable to	5
any of the others	5
narrowed at both ends	5
also be increased by	5
a distinct genus of	5
to be a native	5
evergreen trees or shrubs	5
a copious supply of	5
in the winter season	5
may be removed to	5
it begins to flower	5
using scans of public	5
then be placed in	5
culture in common garden	5
sepals and petals white	5
a native of china	5
they thrive in any	5
edge more or less	5
was introduced to this	5
if planted in a	5
in any ordinary soil	5
loam and leaf soil	5
a temperature of deg	5
thirty in a dense	5
fifteen to sixteen lines	5
describes it as a	5
a temperature of about	5
the middle of april	5
be propagated by seeds	5
are enumerated in the	5
be grown in the	5
as is also the	5
the more southern parts	5
to keep the plants	5
may be distinguished by	5
in a north border	5
root in sand under	5
in march and april	5
as one of the	5
disposed in racemes along	5
at the bottom of	5
a rich loamy soil	5
printed by couchman and	5
be kept in pots	5
rising from the axils	5
said to have been	5
are of easy cultivation	5
lower part of the	5
in a sheltered situation	5
is most readily propagated	5
from the same root	5
in the spring with	5
the margins of the	5
it was cultivated in	5
the back of the	5
about the same length	5
within these few years	5
mixture of sandy loam	5
soon as ripe in	5
part of the flower	5
in his garden of	5
scaly at the base	5
it rarely ripens its	5
a native of sicily	5
are very suitable for	5
a compost of fibrous	5
a hardy greenhouse plant	5
addition of a little	5
in length to the	5
with an odd one	5
than the barren ones	5
informs us in his	5
a native of switzerland	5
with twenty to thirty	5
than those of a	5
into a moderate hot	5
the best mode of	5
large as those of	5
of the creeping kind	5
does not appear to	5
the height of two	5
the number of their	5
root freely in a	5
the brilliancy of its	5
of excellent form and	5
of three or four	5
rather large genus of	5
definente in tubulum capillarem	5
the mouth of the	5
spring and early summer	5
of light and air	5
the end of june	5
be removed to a	5
by seeds and divisions	5
are to be sown	5
smooth on both surfaces	5
about the latter end	5
the roots in spring	5
as large as a	5
as early as possible	5
in any light soil	5
a considerable time in	5
or more in length	5
to six lines long	5
are numerous varieties of	5
many pairs of leaflets	5
species of the genus	5
the upper edge rounded	5
in the months of	5
of sand and peat	5
are large and shewy	5
sown out of doors	5
ornamental greenhouse evergreen shrubs	5
should be allowed to	5
the seeds should be	5
been introduced to this	5
domain works at the	5
shorter than the stem	5
a situation moderately moist	5
the best of the	5
is not so much	5
garden hybrid between b	5
two to three pairs	5
which are of a	5
fertile fronds much smaller	5
increased by seeds and	5
water should be given	5
and ripens its seeds	5
scans of public domain	5
works at the university	5
cuttings of the half	5
about as long as	5
these should be sown	5
a genus of greenhouse	5
of trees or shrubs	5
acuminated at both ends	5
propagated by offsets from	5
an abundant supply of	5
one of leaf mould	5
the university of georgia	5
will grow freely in	5
the end of march	5
a height of ft	5
be easily propagated by	5
ripened cuttings will root	5
gradually towards the point	5
is a very hardy	5
of one of the	5
very large genus of	5
the glass as possible	5
should be covered with	5
to fifty in a	5
and those of the	5
the top of each	5
made using scans of	5
a very pretty plant	5
printed by stephen couchman	5
under surface of the	5
planted out in a	5
in many parts of	5
coarsely toothed at the	5
where the plants are	5
grows spontaneously on the	5
some of the best	5
the beds should be	5
produced in great profusion	5
evergreen shrubs or trees	5
stove evergreen trees or	5
which flowered this spring	5
well as the calyces	5
number of its stamina	5
there are many varieties	5
much larger than those	5
placed in a gentle	5
are of a fine	5
round the upper and	5
in the possession of	5
months of june and	5
small genus of hardy	5
close to this species	5
widely distributed in both	5
it will be found	5
when grown in a	5
disposed in terminal racemes	5
will be found beneficial	5
th edition of the	5
a place in the	5
sepals and petals yellow	5
with one to three	5
one of the first	5
which may be added	5
rim of the pot	5
in a small pot	5
the crown of the	5
well in any ordinary	5
which should be placed	5
the young shoots are	5
easily propagated by parting	5
either in pots or	5
sow the seeds in	5
equal in length to	5
in the cultivation of	5
begins to flower in	5
liable to be killed	5
any light rich soil	5
in the month of	5
on the upper part	5
and kept in a	5
and place in a	5
with a large terminal	5
shorter than the calyx	5
in the spring of	5
no a native of	5
on the inner surface	5
beset with glandular hairs	5
never be allowed to	5
cuttings will root freely	5
peduncles opposite the leaves	5
thrive in any ordinary	5
a variety of the	5
of loam and bog	5
twice the size of	5
the lower obliquely truncate	5
between the midrib and	5
it flowers from july	5
on short axillary peduncles	5
to the attacks of	5
in the english gardens	5
a very handsome stove	5
be removed from the	5
to which may be	5
of those plants which	5
quite to the rachis	5
auricled at the base	5
of the finest form	5
of june and july	5
axils of the upper	5
closely allied to the	5
the appearance of a	5
root readily if planted	5
following are the most	5
in the royal garden	5
be propagated by parting	5
readily increased by parting	5
thrives well in a	5
a dense spike ft	5
may be easily propagated	5
the months of june	5
of good form and	5
half the length of	5
but it must be	5
readily if planted in	5
during the season of	5
should not be allowed	5
far as we have	5
will be found to	5
acute at both ends	5
the cuttings should be	5
covered with a bell	5
since the time of	5
an opportunity of seeing	5
this differs from the	5
white at the base	5
of the old world	5
the middle of june	5
to have been introduced	5
in racemes along the	5
be covered with a	5
from the base to	5
mixture of sand and	5
one of the species	5
a common name for	5
toothed at the apex	5
sori in two rows	5
shrubs or small trees	5
to have been cultivated	5
an extensive genus of	5
by couchman and fry	5
the publication of the	5
species are of easy	5
they are of a	5
lower side obliquely truncate	5
of public domain works	5
require to be kept	5
they delight in a	5
close to the midrib	5
but little water is	5
scales of the strobiles	5
to six pairs of	5
a very handsome greenhouse	5
public domain works at	5
base on the lower	5
the under side of	5
a genus of handsome	5
lower ones on long	5
but care must be	5
they may remain until	5
mode of propagating it	5
kept in a pot	5
there are two varieties	5
should be taken to	5
stove or warm greenhouse	5
of hardy herbaceous perennials	5
native of the alps	4
and is increased by	4
the beauty of their	4
an elegant genus of	4
those of the species	4
they should be allowed	4
old inhabitant of our	4
to stand the winter	4
are liable to be	4
us that it was	4
be one of the	4
in honour of john	4
on the nerves beneath	4
the present plant is	4
in a warm greenhouse	4
increased by divisions of	4
flowers early in the	4
equal parts loam and	4
naturalised here and there	4
in autumn or early	4
it is necessary that	4
is usually increased by	4
covered with a hand	4
be raised from seed	4
water may be given	4
or by parting its	4
in a dense sessile	4
with a very short	4
must not be allowed	4
which it is distinguished	4
the lower line nearly	4
a light loamy soil	4
twice or three times	4
with more or less	4
where they may remain	4
truncate on the lower	4
lobes of the upper	4
and keep in a	4
the roots should be	4
about the length of	4
from plant to plant	4
with many of the	4
make their appearance in	4
two or three in	4
best time to divide	4
to plant it in	4
nearly or quite to	4
the rachis into numerous	4
genus of epiphytal orchids	4
or by young cuttings	4
of this there are	4
is closely allied to	4
usually propagated by parting	4
upper and outer edge	4
best in a warm	4
out of doors during	4
it in the stove	4
what country it is	4
plant in this country	4
of it in his	4
will be fit to	4
and flowers in june	4
appearing before the leaves	4
root freely in sandy	4
above the surface of	4
varieties of this plant	4
may be planted in	4
from which we learn	4
are a great number	4
order of trees or	4
when in a young	4
which are about in	4
form a kind of	4
to have a succession	4
from below the middle	4
in a moist heat	4
is best grown in	4
smaller than the barren	4
as far as we	4
a long time in	4
in a certain degree	4
propagating it is by	4
by dividing the pseudo	4
name of one of	4
to the greatest advantage	4
by the addition of	4
pale band down the	4
is distinguished by the	4
a new genus of	4
a peat and loam	4
of easy cultivation in	4
in an equal mixture	4
they may also be	4
is also a very	4
with a view to	4
with some sharp sand	4
contained in the fourth	4
from the midrib nearly	4
in the matter of	4
autumn or early spring	4
with a yellow eye	4
length of the leaf	4
in a house or	4
so as to give	4
gardens in the time	4
a magnificent stove species	4
each side the midrib	4
be sown thinly in	4
of extremely easy culture	4
if the weather be	4
it takes the name	4
cuttings made of the	4
a bell glass in	4
where it has been	4
in an open situation	4
those of the barren	4
in the third edition	4
be placed over the	4
in a stove or	4
in a sheltered spot	4
the body of the	4
top of each stem	4
by means of a	4
genus of very pretty	4
is a hardy annual	4
will be found under	4
connected at the base	4
in the same spot	4
on the borders of	4
the size of those	4
it in his parad	4
by cuttings or layers	4
should not be planted	4
the specimens we have	4
they grow well in	4
best grown in a	4
lower line nearly straight	4
a bottom heat of	4
a temperature of from	4
to six to a	4
grows wild in the	4
to keep the whole	4
readily propagated by parting	4
to a great extent	4
well as that of	4
almost any garden soil	4
and when the plants	4
soon after they are	4
the seedlings may be	4
deserves a place in	4
takes the name of	4
parts of the country	4
of which the following	4
with two rows of	4
part narrowed very gradually	4
there are two or	4
same length as the	4
and peat in equal	4
the base of a	4
by cuttings made of	4
each of which is	4
it as a native	4
be placed in sandy	4
when the pots are	4
is the one most	4
others of the same	4
placed in a frame	4
will root in a	4
there are one or	4
having been cultivated by	4
which it differs in	4
it flowers in july	4
a most distinct and	4
in the lower half	4
of any of their	4
to be kept in	4
rounded on the back	4
be sown in april	4
hairs on both surfaces	4
the plants will be	4
the botanic garden at	4
same treatment as other	4
a piece of ground	4
no grows spontaneously in	4
disposed in a long	4
are to be found	4
sori in a continuous	4
mixture of peat and	4
from the end of	4
the supply of water	4
upper lip of corolla	4
to be killed by	4
there are a great	4
apple or codlin grub	4
of the flower garden	4
cool house or frame	4
the time of gerard	4
a cool house or	4
the greatest part of	4
already figured in this	4
and thrive best in	4
to this country by	4
the middle or end	4
about thirty in a	4
to be quite hardy	4
it must not be	4
or three times a	4
plants are large enough	4
the plants may be	4
about twenty in a	4
be grown on the	4
the common treatment of	4
above the height of	4
the approach of winter	4
should be planted on	4
may be sown as	4
was cultivated in this	4
be placed under the	4
above the dilated base	4
the blossoms of the	4
much smaller than the	4
it may be kept	4
borders where they are	4
order of herbs or	4
is also a white	4
bottom heat of about	4
the fragrance of its	4
and may be increased	4
peat and loam compost	4
it is closely allied	4
which are disposed in	4
surface of the ground	4
placed in a temperature	4
very easy culture in	4
by the old botanists	4
planted in a well	4
with some of the	4
an ornamental greenhouse evergreen	4
and the colour of	4
the scales of the	4
it is most commonly	4
than in the species	4
by dividing the plants	4
well in a compost	4
gave it the name	4
a brisk bottom heat	4
several of the species	4
stove evergreen shrubs or	4
soon as they have	4
any of the other	4
the gardens of the	4
best in a rich	4
the species may be	4
middle or end of	4
one of the largest	4
is most suitable for	4
double the length of	4
than that of the	4
is a hardy greenhouse	4
and requiring the same	4
of its being a	4
are of a pale	4
and flowers from may	4
the latter is the	4
the height of the	4
it grows spontaneously in	4
a native of italy	4
tropics of the old	4
of water at the	4
the upper side of	4
to the size of	4
in consequence of the	4
or quite to the	4
in a peat and	4
as we have observed	4
more or less lobed	4
great care must be	4
three times longer than	4
greater part of the	4
as well as on	4
fronds much smaller than	4
eight in a whorl	4
very rare and pretty	4
proper name of this	4
nearly to the rachis	4
to this country from	4
in the gardens of	4
a native of a	4
the plant is in	4
bracts at the base	4
branched at the base	4
was cultivated in the	4
to the length of	4
and continues to blossom	4
plant which flowered in	4
all of easy culture	4
that it was cultivated	4
in a sandy soil	4
it may be had	4
are mere forms of	4
the spring with other	4
are intended to remain	4
soon as they are	4
band down the centre	4
the lower side obliquely	4
may also be increased	4
figured it in his	4
and a half high	4
the proper name of	4
very early in the	4
and well worth growing	4
regions of both hemispheres	4
clothed with rusty tomentum	4
we have seen it	4
will root in sandy	4
be propagated either by	4
in a stemless rosette	4
planted in the open	4
and placed in sand	4
in a common green	4
a place in all	4
and distinct stove species	4
and is one of	4
in a cool frame	4
easy culture in common	4
they will thrive in	4
a considerable number of	4
to nine pairs of	4
best in a soil	4
suddenly at the base	4
of the way up	4
kept in the stove	4
are all of easy	4
to eight in a	4
root if placed in	4
it will become a	4
they should not be	4
as broad as long	4
the most ornamental of	4
where they will be	4
yellow at the base	4
garden of pleasant flowers	4
racemes along the axillary	4
it may be grown	4
thriving in a compost	4
it is not a	4
may be said to	4
species in cultivation is	4
it will grow in	4
thrives in a mixture	4
rooting at the apex	4
the midrib nearly to	4
to be raised from	4
the leaves of this	4
the stems of the	4
it grows naturally in	4
by seeds and cuttings	4
in point of colour	4
mixed with a little	4
done in early spring	4
till the end of	4
three or four feet	4
each pinna bearing about	4
we are indebted for	4
should be removed into	4
base of the lip	4
there are few flowers	4
till the beginning of	4
rich sandy loam and	4
to three lines broad	4
this is a rare	4
four to six pairs	4
the midrib or edge	4
as its name imports	4
and require to be	4
round the outer edge	4
a very handsome variety	4
and one of leaf	4
variety of this plant	4
greatest part of the	4
all of which are	4
the upper nearly parallel	4
in this country by	4
from may to september	4
side of the stem	4
the handsomest of the	4
native of the levant	4
six to eight pairs	4
by seeds or cuttings	4
this is an elegant	4
be a native of	4
fourth volume are alphabetically	4
should be sown early	4
height of six or	4
to be one of	4
are rarely seen in	4
to two lines deep	4
rich fibrous loam and	4
to a depth of	4
teeth on each side	4
and planted in a	4
an equal mixture of	4
and flowers in may	4
on a warm border	4
hardy evergreen shrubs or	4
for a short time	4
is a charming little	4
plunged into a moderate	4
the smoke of london	4
long been cultivated in	4
found to be a	4
centre of the flower	4
common in our gardens	4
rather longer than the	4
if not identical with	4
the seeds of this	4
of stove evergreen trees	4
very handsome stove evergreen	4
a light sandy soil	4
may be propagated either	4
are admirably adapted for	4
midrib nearly to the	4
should be put in	4
except where otherwise stated	4
but it may be	4
in the borders of	4
heat of about deg	4
cuttings of the young	4
the same time as	4
must be taken not	4
mixed with the soil	4
the numerous varieties of	4
placed in an airy	4
fifty in a dense	4
this plant in the	4
six to a segment	4
crested at the apices	4
the rays of the	4
cultivated here by mr	4
many of the genus	4
it succeeds best in	4
nearly as long as	4
at the base and	4
reference to the form	4
in the neighbourhood of	4
at the tips of	4
nearly or quite sessile	4
lateral lobes of lip	4
the appearance of the	4
segments of the perianth	4
they are apt to	4
the blossoms of this	4
the foot of a	4
keep it in the	4
aiton informs us that	4
require to be carefully	4
in other respects like	4
in two regular rows	4
are of the easiest	4
in the following spring	4
more or less deeply	4
from may to july	4
that it was introduced	4
showing habit and detached	4
the axils of two	4
there is only one	4
an excellent subject for	4
at the time of	4
be potted off singly	4
the fourth volume are	4
the top of which	4
of peat and sand	4
cuttings root readily if	4
it should be grown	4
sandy soil under a	4
fully exposed to the	4
be raised in a	4
connected beyond the middle	4
are among the most	4
near the glass as	4
any of their leaves	4
to five in a	4
on each side the	4
placed in a cool	4
far the most common	4
are more or less	4
other respects like the	4
as well as by	4
in the wild garden	4
received seeds of it	4
but the flowers are	4
of this genus there	4
a sheet of glass	4
of three to five	4
in the shape of	4
size of a pea	4
which the plant is	4
we learn that it	4
clothed with adpressed hairs	4
and they should be	4
after they are ripe	4
known under the name	4
of the most useful	4
half shorter than the	4
copious supply of water	4
so that it is	4
which are apt to	4
there are several species	4
from seeds sown in	4
and flowers in the	4
beneath and on the	4
from june to october	4
the greenhouse species are	4
it is well known	4
very large and free	4
cuttings root readily in	4
in most of the	4
mixture of turfy loam	4
cuttings of the roots	4
the borders where they	4
to a height of	4
and at the same	4
as it does not	4
flowers in our gardens	4
very handsome stove species	4
with twenty to forty	4
sand to keep the	4
enumerated in the hort	4
the end of july	4
the greater part of	4
of what country it	4
are one or two	4
about as large as	4
one or two varieties	4
of more humble growth	4
with eight to twelve	4
will thrive in any	4
of a deep purple	4
in february or march	4
of the systema vegetabilium	4
filled with a mixture	4
longer than the segments	4
young cuttings root freely	4
for the plants to	4
when planted out in	4
is the best time	4
its bulk of water	4
on a dense spike	4
should be well drained	4
with a terminal central	4
other parts of north	4
was introduced into this	4
water must be given	4
a mixture of turfy	4
of all the species	4
put down in the	4
specimens we have seen	4
of the upper edge	4
shoots will root in	4
handsomest of the genus	4
severity of our climate	4
excellent example of the	4
long since as the	4
may be raised from	4
has figured and described	4
green on both surfaces	4
have a succession of	4
the margins of lakes	4
as possible in the	4
reaching either the midrib	4
clothed with velvety pubescence	4
a few years since	4
as well as that	4
to the end of	4
in a light sandy	4
as it is not	4
the base to the	4
by seeds and offsets	4
one of those plants	4
of hardy herbaceous plants	4
of propagating it is	4
not reaching either the	4
with four to six	4
soil in which it	4
disposed in a loose	4
in size to the	4
account of its beauty	4
a soil composed of	4
are easily cultivated in	4
of a bright red	4
a rather large genus	4
either the midrib or	4
in a similar compost	4
it is distinguished by	4
and the flowers are	4
from the hortus kewensis	4
be kept moderately dry	4
placed in a shady	4
grows spontaneously in the	4
a very large genus	4
and plunged in a	4
as near the glass	4
with a little peat	4
the end of october	4
is a hardy herbaceous	4
the name of the	4
in honour of dr	4
to keep it in	4
is a very desirable	4
planted in a warm	4
superior to the type	4
not appear to be	4
spring with other annuals	4
species are enumerated in	4
they should be removed	4
narrowed suddenly at the	4
be treated as a	4
but this is not	4
middle three lines thick	4
one to two lines	4
ornamental stove evergreen trees	4
eight to ten pairs	4
cuneated at the base	4
in which it grows	4
the genera best known	4
pedicels nine to twelve	4
as much as possible	4
seed may be sown	4
all the year round	4
rarely seen in cultivation	4
comes close to this	4
two varieties of it	4
which should be taken	4
since as the year	4
in this country as	4
the beginning of april	4
in the greenhouse or	4
pedicels longer than the	4
must be sown in	4
the trivial name of	4
the former is the	4
most beautiful of the	4
in point of beauty	4
is propagated by layers	4
the third edition of	4
in gardens under the	4
a little turfy loam	4
lower part narrowed very	4
must be kept in	4
are of sufficient size	4
narrowed gradually to a	4
it is not necessary	4
grown in a greenhouse	4
as well as of	4
it is most readily	4
ciliated on the margins	4
be sown early in	4
in honour of a	4
his garden of pleasant	4
on all suitable occasions	4
temperature ranging from deg	4
there are several other	4
to that of the	4
in the fourth volume	4
rows near the midrib	4
channelled above the base	3
after which they may	3
is one of our	3
the middle of september	3
either by seeds or	3
the depth of in	3
if they are to	3
is desired to increase	3
generally cultivated in our	3
respects like the type	3
axils of the two	3
seen in our gardens	3
very handsome greenhouse evergreen	3
covering nearly the whole	3
wall or piece of	3
to the base of	3
from may to october	3
in pans in a	3
produce an abundance of	3
to thirteen pairs of	3
by suckers or layers	3
which it is not	3
to the open border	3
supply of water at	3
liable to injury from	3
parts loam and peat	3
plants are thoroughly established	3
country it is a	3
as in the genera	3
species is distinguished by	3
the arrangement of the	3
exceeds a foot in	3
of the flowers of	3
stem shrubby at the	3
the best place for	3
with eight to ten	3
according to the hort	3
or beginning of june	3
the best way to	3
in a situation moderately	3
is a very handsome	3
placed under a glass	3
others of the genus	3
divided nearly to the	3
for a long time	3
leafy at the base	3
from those of the	3
four or five in	3
be placed in an	3
of which are branched	3
and tapering to a	3
length of the leaves	3
which it is closely	3
than the lateral ones	3
height of about two	3
in a greater degree	3
on both sides at	3
here figured is a	3
country in the year	3
to forty pairs of	3
with those of the	3
sepals and petals bright	3
of the linnean society	3
well as the stalks	3
the open air during	3
this very handsome species	3
apart in the rows	3
acquiring the height of	3
sometimes tinged with red	3
till the following spring	3
hardy than we imagine	3
a very common and	3
will succeed very well	3
an extensive order of	3
may be removed from	3
hence its name of	3
in the opinion of	3
for two or three	3
long as the leaves	3
stems of the trees	3
bearing two to three	3
of a paler hue	3
should be turned out	3
capsule with one large	3
large pots or tubs	3
they are of extremely	3
two or three varieties	3
twisted at the base	3
habit dwarf and free	3
the house in which	3
a very moist atmosphere	3
three to four pinnate	3
its seeds in this	3
a very elegant species	3
whence the seeds were	3
plant it in a	3
well as on the	3
only one worth growing	3
propagated by cuttings made	3
in pots placed in	3
in the corn fields	3
of those of the	3
it as a biennial	3
equal parts turfy loam	3
most of this tribe	3
if suffered to grow	3
will succeed with the	3
size of those of	3
forms a pleasing contrast	3
shorter than the petioles	3
a very attractive variety	3
be lifted and stored	3
well adapted for rockwork	3
fifteen to twenty pairs	3
freely in sandy soil	3
are to be obtained	3
flowers will be produced	3
the plants free from	3
on the plants of	3
are increased by cuttings	3
genus of hardy evergreen	3
supply of water during	3
in the ordinary border	3
pans in a cold	3
it is the only	3
are raised from seeds	3
forty to fifty in	3
moderate stove in winter	3
in a shady position	3
on the alps of	3
good example of the	3
top of the pseudo	3
are largely employed in	3
in the university of	3
of the flower being	3
gemmiferous at the apex	3
of water during the	3
which it is usually	3
small genus of pretty	3
hen and chickens daisy	3
brilliancy of its colours	3
propagated by young cuttings	3
about half as long	3
the culture of this	3
trifid at the apex	3
mixture of fibrous peat	3
subjects for pot culture	3
it may be increased	3
or two of the	3
lobed at the base	3
of a yellow colour	3
are of a beautiful	3
succeeds best when planted	3
evergreen shrub from the	3
but they are not	3
it will flower in	3
be placed singly in	3
a variety only of	3
partial to this tribe	3
of very humble growth	3
loam and one of	3
red at the base	3
loam and peat in	3
evergreen shrubs or small	3
top of the petiole	3
it as a plant	3
it appears from the	3
in the usual way	3
and are increased by	3
is propagated by cuttings	3
pots or pans of	3
the height of several	3
the disposition of the	3
on the th of	3
of doors during summer	3
freely in sandy loam	3
a loamy soil and	3
in any light rich	3
they commence to grow	3
beauty of the flowers	3
by whom it was	3
curve on the lower	3
is a greenhouse plant	3
requiring a compost of	3
height of several feet	3
may be seen in	3
which our drawing was	3
a beautiful appearance when	3
four to five lines	3
and calyces clothed with	3
in rich gritty soil	3
is of modern introduction	3
celebrated author of the	3
a very elegant stove	3
fifty to eighty in	3
is a shrub of	3
the only way to	3
plants must be kept	3
and succeeds best in	3
one here figured is	3
a synonym of physurus	3
in axillary or terminal	3
a warm position on	3
and was introduced by	3
be carefully taken up	3
bearing thirty to forty	3
time the plants are	3
it has been considered	3
during the spring months	3
of a foot and	3
its foliage and flowers	3
a greater degree than	3
it was first introduced	3
scales of involucre nearly	3
the most suitable soil	3
in its single state	3
they should be transplanted	3
it appears to be	3
naturally in the island	3
seeds sown in the	3
a good depth of	3
in cultivation is the	3
they should be thinned	3
it should be kept	3
of the many plants	3
to this species of	3
it is a most	3
have been introduced into	3
in very sandy soil	3
including the thyrsoid panicle	3
a succession of flowers	3
of a fine yellow	3
an inhabitant of our	3
upper edge of the	3
easily increased by cuttings	3
of the old ones	3
propagated by ripened cuttings	3
they may be propagated	3
can hardly be too	3
it is of course	3
of four or five	3
in axillary and terminal	3
of about two feet	3
suitable for its culture	3
during the summer season	3
in the beginning of	3
they are designed to	3
flowers in july and	3
for the front of	3
to the requirements of	3
the finest and most	3
the form of its	3
and in very severe	3
narrowed to an acute	3
may be added a	3
those of the involucre	3
obtuse at both ends	3
four or five feet	3
it does not accord	3
the only sure method	3
this country from the	3
the lower ones distinctly	3
flowers from april to	3
from allied genera in	3
is certainly one of	3
to consider it as	3
was taken from a	3
in this country in	3
it requires a rich	3
seeds of it from	3
freely in sand under	3
is probably the best	3
pure air and a	3
of which are again	3
three or four weeks	3
if grown in pots	3
shape as the sorus	3
great length of time	3
placed in a moderate	3
very rarely met with	3
a very old inhabitant	3
to us to be	3
a handsome stove evergreen	3
entire at the base	3
pedicels two to three	3
sown in a pot	3
base of the column	3
thrive in ordinary garden	3
it flowers from may	3
which are branched again	3
most ornamental of the	3
in any soil or	3
pubescent on both surfaces	3
few plants are more	3
in reference to a	3
when grown in pots	3
in two parallel rows	3
six to twelve lines	3
be kept through the	3
the base narrowed suddenly	3
pots placed in a	3
shining green on the	3
in an open border	3
in pots or planted	3
broadly sheathing at the	3
should be raised in	3
grown in a compost	3
a wall or piece	3
is an excellent subject	3
a great deal of	3
with a few hairs	3
are not so much	3
edition of his dictionary	3
the soil most suitable	3
one and the same	3
this should not be	3
they should always have	3
to the disposition of	3
ustulate at the apex	3
in the appearance of	3
requires to be planted	3
a very handsome hardy	3
the use of the	3
peat in equal proportions	3
this pretty species is	3
under a common hot	3
be gradually hardened off	3
on the upper and	3
as often as the	3
the exception of a	3
and one or two	3
propagated by offsets and	3
if the season prove	3
genera best known are	3
of this plant are	3
as large as those	3
in a rich loamy	3
kept through the winter	3
majority of the species	3
slight protection in winter	3
they may be increased	3
it is a greenhouse	3
one of the showiest	3
summer temperature of deg	3
placed out of doors	3
a wall with a	3
and nearly as much	3
as in the type	3
peduncles axillary and terminal	3
of very short duration	3
covered with short hairs	3
more hardy than we	3
readily in sandy soil	3
green in the centre	3
it varies with white	3
as that of the	3
as a variety of	3
of the roots in	3
are well filled with	3
a good example of	3
should be taken in	3
the course of the	3
good form and size	3
so as to prevent	3
the close of summer	3
pinnules on each side	3
which are covered with	3
of the height of	3
of the blossoms of	3
they should be taken	3
form of its leaves	3
ripened shoots will root	3
vexillum vix alis longius	3
the rachis into a	3
of five or six	3
aiton regards it as	3
a warm sunny position	3
may be kept through	3
to a place in	3
in a moist soil	3
in a good greenhouse	3
crown of the plant	3
soil most suitable for	3
root freely under a	3
species thrives in a	3
plant which flowered this	3
very distinct and free	3
are attached to the	3
met with in gardens	3
three times a week	3
if they can be	3
part of the house	3
woolly on both surfaces	3
a synonym of tsuga	3
are very useful in	3
all the species enumerated	3
they may then be	3
rarely seen in our	3
a very desirable sort	3
is at all times	3
spring and summer months	3
it is absolutely necessary	3
three to five in	3
the neighbourhood of london	3
is increased by offsets	3
forty pairs of linear	3
the banks of the	3
by cuttings of half	3
ornamental greenhouse evergreen shrub	3
a day or two	3
a pot of sandy	3
easily raised from seed	3
to eighty in a	3
pedicels twelve to fifteen	3
introduced into our gardens	3
increased by cuttings in	3
and as it is	3
best in a light	3
resembling those of a	3
he received seeds of	3
this country by mr	3
regards it as a	3
are designed to remain	3
mentions a variety of	3
part of the day	3
to be a very	3
a light sandy loam	3
in the stove or	3
contracted in the middle	3
flowers in march and	3
six to nine lines	3
in pots in the	3
banks of the river	3
early as possible in	3
are for the most	3
divisions of the plant	3
four to six to	3
the open air in	3
same shape as the	3
when expanded by the	3
all its parts than	3
with a little sand	3
proofreaders europe at http	3
the southern parts of	3
covered by a hand	3
gardens under the name	3
are produced in great	3
from which they differ	3
it is not uncommon	3
by careful divisions of	3
of most of the	3
better than many others	3
so that the whole	3
it is apt to	3
times its bulk of	3
size of a cherry	3
of the plant here	3
the lowest the largest	3
edge of the frond	3
its parts of fructification	3
a little extra heat	3
been cultivated by mr	3
in a dry soil	3
bell glass over them	3
same way as the	3
species for the rockery	3
in spring in a	3
two pairs of leaflets	3
shorter than the scape	3
placed in the open	3
entire or slightly undulated	3
best in a loamy	3
scales of involucre lanceolate	3
is of easy culture	3
and a number of	3
in proportion to its	3
the one most commonly	3
are propagated by seeds	3
but there is a	3
three varieties of this	3
within a few inches	3
have been obtained by	3
in very severe seasons	3
toothed at the base	3
of very ornamental hardy	3
in pots for the	3
present species is a	3
nearly parallel with it	3
a mixture of bog	3
with a network of	3
grow well in a	3
of gerard and parkinson	3
two to three on	3
they may be sown	3
it is in flower	3
base to the apex	3
good supply of water	3
with a very long	3
warm position on the	3
ripen its seeds in	3
covered with ferruginous hairs	3
the characters of the	3
a temperature ranging from	3
very handsome greenhouse species	3
being liable to be	3
two varieties of this	3
clothed with hoary tomentum	3
be effected by seeds	3
in a cool greenhouse	3
a very different plant	3
larger than the others	3
three or four together	3
the sake of variety	3
not enumerated in the	3
so that the plant	3
is a very different	3
to the brilliancy of	3
a suitable plant for	3
to the growth of	3
in a loose raceme	3
at the rate of	3
new genus of it	3
the upper side narrowed	3
of the finest of	3
three feet or more	3
shrub from the cape	3
the majority of species	3
pots or planted out	3
are easily raised from	3
native of the west	3
ripened wood will strike	3
liable to the attacks	3
clothed with glandular hairs	3
it is properly a	3
in a line with	3
the summits of the	3
wild in the corn	3
but it is not	3
once in two or	3
be potted off into	3
the flowers will be	3
of the warmer parts	3
its parts than the	3
will thrive in ordinary	3
which may be sown	3