. 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; Horticulture; Horticulture; Horticulture. 1167. Mornine-Glory. IpomcEa ing named varieties of Japanese Ipomcpas Antigone, Ivs. variegated : fls. blue, with pink throat. Aglaia, Ivs. variegated: fls. crimson, with white throat. Aseria, fls. dull copper-red. Ceres, like Aglaia, but fls. edged with white. Euphros


. 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; Horticulture; Horticulture; Horticulture. 1167. Mornine-Glory. IpomcEa ing named varieties of Japanese Ipomcpas Antigone, Ivs. variegated : fls. blue, with pink throat. Aglaia, Ivs. variegated: fls. crimson, with white throat. Aseria, fls. dull copper-red. Ceres, like Aglaia, but fls. edged with white. Euphrosyne, Ivs. variegated : fls. pure white, with pink throat. Princess, fls. spotted with carmine. Gt 47, p. 133. A form with foliage dot- ted with white is shown in 4:i, p. 75. The various strains give fls. which are diversely scalloped, ruflled, fringed, doubled, and show a wonderful range of col- oring. 5. Mezic&na, Gray. Like /. hederacea, but young Ivs. entire or slightly angulate, becoming deeply 3-lobed and. 1168. Ipomcca coccinea (XK). No. 7. cordate, as in hederacea, the middle lobe broadest: peduncles as long or longer than petioles: corolla 1 in. wide, violet-purple, sometimes with crimson plaits.— Possibly this should not he distinguished from /. hede- racea. The plants in tlio trade- as /. ilexicana are mostly I. hederacea, di(iif'i/'i and /.'")..i-hm. I. Mexi- eana vera, Hort.; /. ,,: ,inii„l,fl„,;i alba, Hort., and /. Mexicana grandiflora hijbrUla, Hurt., areLBona- nox or /. grandiflora. 6. angustifdUa, Jacq. (/. filicaulis, Blume). Stem prostrate, trailing or rarely climbing, much-branched: Ivs. 1-3 in. long, less than 1 in. wide, glabrous: pedun- cles exceeding the petioles, bearing 1-2 small, bell- shaped fls., which are yellowish white with a purple eye. Aug., Sept. Widely distributed in tropical Asia, Africa and America. 5426. 4:317 (as/. de«- tieulata). —Sometimes grown in the warmhouse, but. there is hardly enough foliag


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