. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 560 EUPATORIUM the reddish veins, opposite, toothed: heads red or pur- ple, aggregated into a very large red-rayed truss. Mex. 9:310. iinthinum, Hemsl. {Rebeclinium idnthinum, Hook.). Sub-shrub, but sot't-wooded, the terete branches rusty- pubescent : Ivs. opposite, long-petioled, cuneate-ovafe and serrate
. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 560 EUPATORIUM the reddish veins, opposite, toothed: heads red or pur- ple, aggregated into a very large red-rayed truss. Mex. 9:310. iinthinum, Hemsl. {Rebeclinium idnthinum, Hook.). Sub-shrub, but sot't-wooded, the terete branches rusty- pubescent : Ivs. opposite, long-petioled, cuneate-ovafe and serrate: fls. light purple, in a large, compound, ter- minal corymb. Mex. B.]\I. 792. Eupatorium perfoliatum (X/l^ BB. Heads white [plants valnable for cut-flowers). gleclionoph;^lluin, lj%^s.{A(fer(itum conspicuinn,^OTt.). Half shrubby : Ivs. opposite, oval-pointed or ovate- lanceolate^ nearly glabi'ous, ::S-iierved, toothed, petiolate: rts. pure white, about 30 in each head. Chile.—Tender fflassbouse perennial ; but it be flowered in the open the first year if seeds are sown early. rip&rium, Regel. Fig. 791 a. Diffuse, 'becoming woody at base, 2 ft., the stems thin and usually reddish and puberulent : Ivs. opposite, lanceolate-acuminate, uarrowed into a long petiole, prominently 3-ribbed, den- tate or crenate-dentate : heads in rather compact, long- stalked clusters. S. Amer. —Good winter bloomer. Best for the florist. triste, DC. (E. trUste, Hort.). Fig. 791 h. Strong herb (sub-shrub in the wikl), with hairy more or less angled or striate stems: Ivs. long-petioled, ovate or ob- long-ovate, hairy and rugose (reminding one of elm or nettle Ivs.), very veiny, crenate-dentate: fls. many, bright white, in a large, terminal corymb. Mts. of .Ja- maica.—Now becoming i>opuhir as a pot subject and for eut-flowers. glanduldsum, HBK. {H. adenopJwrtim, Spreng. E. 'Idendnthum, ilort., not DC. E. AmericAnurn, Hort.). l^Mg. 791 c. Diffuse, at length somewhat decumbent
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