The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . ken by others heavy snow) t, . .. Olearia Haastii Daphne pontics Phillyrea of sorts Euonymus japomcus, radicans Eh,^nu9 A,aternuS variegata Skimmia jauonica and oblata Hypericum Viburnum tinus „._aT:1l0!l^...(_CT_™La Vinca elegantissimn, and green, and any othersmooth-leaved free growers) othersYucca, any variety I. a. epeciosa (Golden Queen)< Veronica Traversii aurea pumila, and some few Kalmia, in variety others Taxus baccata, Crowderii, I. a. Silver, albo marginata* elegantissima,
The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . ken by others heavy snow) t, . .. Olearia Haastii Daphne pontics Phillyrea of sorts Euonymus japomcus, radicans Eh,^nu9 A,aternuS variegata Skimmia jauonica and oblata Hypericum Viburnum tinus „._aT:1l0!l^...(_CT_™La Vinca elegantissimn, and green, and any othersmooth-leaved free growers) othersYucca, any variety I. a. epeciosa (Golden Queen)< Veronica Traversii aurea pumila, and some few Kalmia, in variety others Taxus baccata, Crowderii, I. a. Silver, albo marginata* elegantissima, fastigiata, and some few others and perhaps others Ligustrum ovalifolium, ovali- Common Rhododendrons folium variegatum Cupressus Lawsoniana ,, lucidum and japonicum Pinus austriaca Climbing Plants Ampelopsis hederacea Lyciuru europceuni „ Veitchii Menippermum canadense Clematis flammula, and some Passiflora ccerulea others Periploca graeca Hedera (the Ivy), all the free- Vitis riparia (sweet-scented growing sorts Vine) Jasminum officinale W. Paul, Waltkam Cross. (To be continued.). FlO. 67. —THE SEED VESSEL OF A RI3 TO LOCHIA ELEGAN3,WITH SEEDS. APJSTOLOCHIA ELEGANS. In 1885 (Septi mber 5, p. 301), we had the pleasureof describing for the first time, and of illustrating, anew species of Aristolochia, introduced by Mr. Bull,and which is now a general favourite for conserva-tory decoration, being attractive alike in colour andform and destitute of the offensive odour common toto its fellows. In order to render our storycomplete, we add an illustration of the seed-vesselas sent by Mr. Burbidge. It is of a dark browncolour, and the seeds have a narrow wing. Forthe rest, the drawing tells its own tale. Trees and Shrubs. SOPHORA JAPONICA. This fine species was introduced from Chinain 1763, and although it has proved itself to be hardyeven in the north of England, it is rarely seen iugardens. The Sophora forms a large-headed tree of60 feet high, with wide spreading branches,
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Keywords: ., bo, bookdecade1870, booksubjectgardening, booksubjecthorticulture
