The century supplement to the dictionary of gardening, a practical and scientific encyclopaedia of horticulture for gardeners and botanists . enus. Flowers usuallyorange or red, in terminal racemes or rarely axillary ; petalsclawed ; standard emarginate, rather longer than the oblongwinga J keel much ahorter than the wings. To the apecies,&o., described on p. , Vol. I., the following should beadded : C. cordatum. There is a variety splenderu. flavum (yellow). A synonym of C. cordatum. (O. M. B. i. 75.)C. nervosum (nerved). Jl. oranpce-crimson; standard about ; racemes loose


The century supplement to the dictionary of gardening, a practical and scientific encyclopaedia of horticulture for gardeners and botanists . enus. Flowers usuallyorange or red, in terminal racemes or rarely axillary ; petalsclawed ; standard emarginate, rather longer than the oblongwinga J keel much ahorter than the wings. To the apecies,&o., described on p. , Vol. I., the following should beadded : C. cordatum. There is a variety splenderu. flavum (yellow). A synonym of C. cordatum. (O. M. B. i. 75.)C. nervosum (nerved). Jl. oranpce-crimson; standard about ; racemes loose, few-flowered. Summer. I. broadly orbi-cular-cordate, pungent-pointed, much undulated, iin. long, oftenbroader than long. *. 2ft. 1852. (L. J. F. 383.)C. ovatum (ovate). A synonym of C. rhmnleum. (B. R. 1528; P. M. B. iv. 153.)C. rhombeum (of Loddiges). A synonym of C. divcrgifoUum. (L. B. C. 1619.)C. spartloldes (Spartium-like). A synonym of Isotropia superbum (superb). A synonym of C. cordatum. (I. H. t. 29.) CHOBOZEMA. See Chorizema. CHOTEEIA. A synonym of Dysophylla (which see). CHBISTOFHEB. HEBB. %e Actaea FlO. 2Vj. CHRVSALInOCARrUS CHBTSALIDOCABFUS. Thongh somewhat rarein cultivation, C. lutescens is so elegant and decorative(see Fig. 243) that it should be included, if poaaible, in anyselect Hat of Palms. CKBTSANTHEMUni. Including Balsamita, Leucanthemum. Nearly 120 species have been referredto this genus, but not more than eighty are distinct aasuch ; they are found in Europe, Asia (mostly temperate andNorth), America (mostly North), North and South Africa,and the Canary Islands. C. Leucanthemum (Ox-eyeDaisy),C. segetum (Corn Marigold), and C. Parthenium (FeverfewChrysanthemum) are well-known British representatives. Not one of the Japanese aorta grown twenty yearsago ia mot with now for exhibition or foT any otherpurpose, and their names have pi-actioally disappeared 1900 Supplement—Recent Introductions, &c. 2:29 Chrysant


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