This section is from the book "A Dictionary Of Modern Gardening", by George William Johnson, David Landreth. Also available from Amazon: The Winter Harvest Handbook: Year Round Vegetable Production Using Deep Organic Techniques and Unheated Greenhouses.
Five species. 0. glaucum is a hardy annual, and O. ar-borescens, a green-house shrub, the others hardy herbaceous. Seed, cuttings-, or divisions. Common soil.
Sainffoin. Twenty-threespecies. Hardy herbaceous. Seed. Chalky loam.
Two species. Hardy herbaceous. Seed and division. Sandy loam and peat.
Thirty-seven species. Mostly hardy annuals and shrubby plants. Seed or cuttings. Loam.
Sixteen species. Hardy herbaceous, except the stove O. triner-vum. Seed. Rich chalkv loam.
Two species. Hardy herbaceous. Seed. Rich light loam.
Three species.
Half-hardy herbaceous. Division. Sandy loam and peat.
Ophioxylon serpentinum. Stove evergreen shrub. Cuttings. Sandy loam and peat.
Ten species. Hardy and half-hardy orchids. Seed. Chalky loam and peat.
Two species.
O.florodana is hardy herbaceous, increased by division. 0. interrupta is a stove biennial, by seed. Both require loam and peat.
Eighty-seven species. Stove cacti, except 0. fragilis and O. missouriensis, which are hardy; and the half-hardies, O. media, 0. polyacantha, and 0. vulgar-is. Slips, slightly dried; sandy peat.
Citrus aurantium. See Citrus.
Twenty-three species. Stove evergreen shrubs. Cuttingsslight-ly dried; sandy loam and lime rubbish.
Thirty species. Chiefly hardy orchids. Seed. Chalky loam and peat.
Marjoram. Eight species and some varieties. Hardy herbaceous and half-hardy evergreen shrubs. The former are increased by division; the latter by slips and cuttings. Sandy loam. See Marjoram.
Two species. Stove evergreen trees. Cuttings. Sandy peat.
Two species. Stove epiphytes.
Two species. Stove ep'phytes. Both these genera are increased by dividing the bulbs, and planting them in moss and wood.
Fifty-nine species. Hardy, half-hardy, and greenhouse bulbs. OtTsets. Sandy loam and peat.
Two species. Green-house bulbs. Offsets. Sandy loam and peat.
Flowering ash. Five species. Hardy deciduous trees. Seed and grafting, or buddingj on common ash. Light loam.
Thirty-eight species. Hardy herbaceous, except O. saxatilis, which is annual, and O. Americanus, a green-house evergreen shrub. Seed and division. Light loam.
Two species. Hardy herbaceous. Seed and cuttings. Sandy loam and peat, well drained.
Orthotaenia, 0. resinella, turpentine moth; O. turionana, bud tor-trix. See Tortrix.
Orthrosanthus multiflorus. Green-house herbaceous. Seed and division. Loam and peat.
Maculura.
Six species. Stove shrubs, deciduous, and evergreen. Young cuttings. Sandy loam and peat.
Salix viminalis.
Three species. Greenhouse evergreen shrubs. Cuttings. Light rich soil.
Seven species. Hardy ferns. Seed and division. Light rich loam.
Thirteen species. Green-house evergreen shrubs. Cuttings. Light rich loam.
 
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