Tradescantia

Twenty-seven species. Chiefly stove and hardy herbaceous perennials. A few hardy annuals, and stove and green-house evergreen trailers. T. paniculata is a greenhouse biennial. T. tuberosa is a stove tuberous-rooted perennial. Division. The annuals, seeds. Rich light soil suits them all.

Tragopogon

Goat's beard. Fifteen species. Hardy biennials. Seeds. Common soil. T.porrifolius is the garden Salsafy.

Tragopyrum

Three species.

Hard v deciduous shrubs. Layers. Peat and sandy loam.

Trailers

See Creepers.

Train Oil

See Animal Matters.

Trapa

Four species. Aquatic plants. Green-house, stove, and hardy annuals and biennials. Seeds. Rich loamy soil, in water.

Traveler's Joy

Clematis vi-talba.

Traveler's Joy

Clematis vi-orna.

Treacle Mustard

Clypeola.

Tree Celandine

Bocconia fru-tescens.

Tree Mallow

Lavateraarborea.

Tree Of Sadness

Nyctanthes arbor tristis.

Trembling Aspen

Populus tremula.

Trevirania

See Achimenes.

Trevirania

Trevirania pulchella. Stove herbaceous perennial. Division. Light rich soil.

Trevoa

Two species. Greenhouse evergreen shrubs. Young cuttings. Sandy loam and peat.

Trewia

Trewia nudiflora. Stove evergreen shrub. Cuttings. Sandy loam and peat.

Tribulus

Eight species. Greenhouse and hardy trailing annuals or stove evergreen trailers; the annuals increase by seeds, and common soil will suit them; the evergreens increase by cuttings or seeds, and grow best in loam and peat.

Trichocephalus

Three species. Greenhouse evergreen shrubs. Young cuttings. Sandy peat.

Trichocladus

Trichocladus crinitus. Greenhouse evergreen shrub. Young cuttings. Sandy loam and peat.

Trichomanes

Two species. Ferns. Hardy and stove herbaceous perennials. Division or seeds. Loam and peat.

Trichonema

Sixteen species. Green-house, hardy and half-hardy bulbous perennials. Offsets. Sandy loam and peat.

Trichopetalum

Trichopetalum gracile. Half-hardy herbaceous perennial. Division. Light rich soil.

Trichopilia

Trichopilia tortilis. Stove epiphyte. Division. Wood with a little moss on the roots.

Trichosanthes

Trichosanthes anguina. Snake Gourd. Frame trailing annual. Seeds. Common soil.

Trichostema

Two species. Hardy annuals. Seeds. Common soil.

Tricoryne

Three species. Greenhouse herbaceous perennials, except T. simplex, a green-house biennial increased by seeds, the other two by division; a light rich soil suits them all.

Tridentia

Seven species. Stove evergreen shrubs. Cuttings. Sandy loam and brick rubbish.

Trientalis

Two species. Hardy herbaceous perennials. Division or seeds. Light rich soil.

Trifolium

Trefoil or Clover. One hundred and two species. All hardy, chiefly annuals, some herbaceous perennials, and a few deciduous, herbaceous, and annual trailers. Division or seeds. Common soil.

Trigonidium

Four species. Stove orchids. Division. Fibrous peat.

Triguera

Triguera ambrosiaca. Hardy annual. Seeds. Common soil.

Trillium

Fifteen species. Hardy tuberous-rooted perennials. Division or seeds. Peaty soil.

M. F. Otto observes, that - " Seven species are cultivated in our gardens, namely: Trillium sessile; T. erythro-carpum; T.pusilium,- T. cernuum; T. erectum; T. pendulum; and T. grandi-florum. Their cultivation is very simple. They grow freely in the open air without covering, in shady places, and in a mixture composed of marsh or heath soil, mixed with river sand. They bloom abundantly every year, in April and May, and are a great ornament to our gardens; the tuberous roots spread rapidly by the formation of lateral eyes, so that after some years, if the plants have not been removed, they will form large handsome bushes. The seeds ripen in August, and if sown immediately, they will come up the following year. They may be sown either in the open ground, in a shady peat border, or in pots. The stronger seedlings will bloom in the third season." - Gard. Chron.