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.
Hop-hornbeam. Two species. Hardy deciduous tree. Seed and layers. Common soil.
Otanthus Maritimus. Hardy herbaceous. Cuttings. Sandy loam.
Twenty-six species. Green-house evergreen shrubs, herbaceous, and bulbs, except 0. tagetes, an annual. This is increased by seed, and the others by cuttings, division, or offsets. Light rich loam.
Chrysanthemum leucanthemum.
Primula elatior.
Oxyanthus speciosus. Stove evergreen shrub. Young cuttings. Loam and peat: abundant watering.
Twelve species. Chiefly hardy and half-hardy trailers and creepers. Seed. Common soil.
Cranberry. Three species. Hardy evergreens. See American Cranberry.
Ten species. Greenhouse evergreen shrubs. Young cuttings. Loam, peat, and sand.
Oxypetalum appendiculaturn. Stove evergreen twiner. Cuttings. Peat and loam.
Oxyria reniformis. Mountain sorrel. Hardy herbaceous. Division. Common soil.
Eseulentum. Stove evergreen twiner. Cuttings. Peat and loam.
Twenty-eight species. Hardy herbaceous alpines. Seed. Sandy loam and peat.
Oxyura chrysanthemoides. Hardy annual. Seed. Common soil.
See Animal Matters.
Three species. Green-house evergreen shrubs, probably hardy. Young Cuttings. Loam and peat.
Seven species. Green-house tree aloes. Suckers and leaves, slightly dried. Sandy loam and calcareous rubbish.
Two species. Green-house deciduous succulents. Cuttings, slightly dried. Sandy turfy loam and peat.
Pachyrhizas angulatus. Stove evergreen twiner. Tubers, seed, and cuttings. Rich light loam.
Pachysandra procumbens. Hardy herbaceous; and P. coriacea, stove evergreen shrub. Division or suckers. Common soil.
Paederia fatida. Stove evergreen shrub. Cuttings. Rich light loam.
Two species. Hardy Alpine annuals. Seed. Sandy loam.
Palafoxia linearis. Green-house herbaceous. Seed and division. Common soil.
Three species. Stove evergreen shrubs. Cuttings. Sandy loam and peat.
Two species. Hardy deciduous shrubs. Seed, root cuttings, and layers. Common soil.
Panaetia fulva. Green-house annual. Seed. Sandy loam.
Twenty-nine species and many varieties. Chiefly stove and green-house bulbs,butP. illyricum, and P. maritimum are hardy. They are propagated by offsets, and new varieties raised from seed. They thrive best in a compost of three-fourths sandy loam and one-fourth leaf mould. Take up the hardy species in autumn, separate the offsets, and replant immediately about four inches deep in a light, well drained sheltered border, putting some mulch or six inches of coal ashes over them during the winter.
Twenty species. Stove palms. Seed or suckers. Rich light loam.
Panning is forming a pan or basin in the soil round the stem of a tree or shrub in which to pour water.
 
Continue to: