The century supplement to the dictionary of gardening, a practical and scientific encyclopaedia of horticulture for gardeners and botanists . ld be added : £. Albert! (Alberts).* Jl. white, inodorous, Jin. across, borne inprofusion ; stamens grouped in five bundles. April and May./r. very large. I. dark green, hinccolatt*, tiuite entire; those onthe sterile branches slightly toothed and more acute. Bokhara,1888. A handsome shrub. (R. H. 1391, p. 403.) EXOTHOSTEMOX. A synonym of Frestouia (which see). EXTRA-TROFICAL. Living iu regions beyond thetropics. EYE CXTTTINGS. A method of propagation fr

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The century supplement to the dictionary of gardening, a practical and scientific encyclopaedia of horticulture for gardeners and botanists . ld be added : £. Albert! (Alberts).* Jl. white, inodorous, Jin. across, borne inprofusion ; stamens grouped in five bundles. April and May./r. very large. I. dark green, hinccolatt*, tiuite entire; those onthe sterile branches slightly toothed and more acute. Bokhara, 1888. A handsome shrub. (R. H. 1391, p. 403.) EXOTHOSTEMOX. A synonym of Frestouia (which see). EXTRA-TROFICAL. Living iu regions beyond thetropics. EYE CXTTTINGS. A method of propagation fre-quently used for increasing the Vine (which see). EYED HAWK-MOTH. See SphinifidK, Vol. III. EYREA. A synonym of Turpinia (which see). EYSENHARDTIA. Stxs. Varennea, Viborquia.Flowers white, small, densely spicate-racemose. Leavesimpari-pinnate ; leaflets numerous, small. FABA. The correct name of F. vtihjaris is ViciaFaba. FABAGO. Included under Zygophylltiiu (whichsee), the correct name of F. major being Z. Fahayo. FABRICIA (of Adanson). A synonym of Lavandula (which see). FABRICIA (of Thunberg). A synonym of Cur-culigo (which see).. Fig. 379. Fadyenia prolifera. FABYENIA. F. prolifera (Fig. 379) is an eccentric-looking little Fern, bat so thoroughly distinct from anyother known species that no mistake as regards itsclassification can possibly be made by anyone who hasseen it once. It is usually considered difficult to manage, yet it is free growing when kept under suitable con-ditions : these consist of heat, moisture, and permanentshade. It succeeds well iu a compost of three partsfibrous peat and one part sand, with abundant moistureat the roots. Under such treatment it not only flourishes, but rapidly spreads in all directions, through the rootingof the proliferous extremities of its barren fronds, wherethe young plants thus produced (and without being dis-connected from the parent plant) in turn yield subjectshaving all the characters of a fully-developed specimen. FADYEN