Hardenbergia monophylla is a green-house climber, the cultivation of which is thus narrated by Mr. G. Watson: -

"Train with five leading shoots, one from the centre of the pot, to which a long, small, neat stick is placed; the other four being fastened to four similar 6ticks at regular distances round the edge of the pot. From each of these leading shoots proceed numerous side-branches which are densely covered with flowers. When the plant has done blooming, which is by the end of May or beginning of June, still allow it to remain in the green-house until the shoots are well ripened. During this time the plant is watered sparingly; for it is only by moderating the supply of water that we can imitate those periodical seasons of rest to which this, as well as all other exotic plants, is exposed in its native climate.

"By the first week in August it is taken from the green-house and well soaked with water, then placed in the open air in a sheltered situation, but fully exposed to the sun, being double potted to prevent the sun's rays from destroying the small fibres, which are the principal feeding organs.

"The whole of the side shoots are pruned to one or not more than two eyes, and the leading shoots cut back according to their strength, so as to call into action the whole of the remaining buds. As soon as the new shoots are from one to two inches in length, the plant is taken from the pot and nearly the whole of the soil is shaken from its roots; the stronger roots are at the same time cut back to smaller fibres. It is then repotted in a new or clean washed pot, thoroughly drained.

"The soil in which it thrives well is chopped turfy heath-mould, mixed with a little sand. After forcing it is placed in a shady place for a short time, and by degrees exposed fully to the sun, being taken into the green-house by the end of September." - Gard. Chron.