. Arbustes décoratifs pour jardin, pelouse, parc et la plantation, avec un compte de l'origine, les capacités, et l'adaptation des nombreuses espèces et variétés, les autochtones et étrangers, et en particulier de la nouvelle et rare sortes, adaptés à la culture aux États-Unis. Des arbustes. Calycanthus. 13. American sylva. Il a été introduit pour les jardins anglais dès 1826, où il a tenu depuis son propre et est toujours un favori. La plante forme un petit buisson compact quatre à six pieds de hauteur, bien qu'il est oc- casionally beaucoup plus grand. Le feuillage est composé de feuilles en forme de forme oblongue, d'un vert profond, tendance à être co

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. Ornamental shrubs for garden, lawn, and park planting, with an account of the origin, capabilities, and adaptations of the numerous species and varieties, native and foreign, and especially of the new and rare sorts, suited to cultivation in the United States. Shrubs. Calycanthus. 13. American sylva. It was introduced to English gardens as early as 1826, where it has since held its own and is still a favorite. The plant forms a small compact bush four to six feet in height, though it is oc- casionally much taller. The foliage is composed of oblong-shaped leaves, deep green, inclined to be coriaceous, and slightly downy. The blossoms are deep blue shad- ing to purple, one and a half inches across, with petals somewhat fleshy. They appear early in spring, remain well into summer, and are quite numerous. Their long continu- ance is very much in their favor. 11 1 • SWEET-SCENTED SHRUB. Taken all m all, this calycanthus (calycanthus florious.) may be accepted as one of the best of our native shrubs. C. glaucns is, it may be, a less valuable plant, but is possessed of some interesting features that are worthy of notice. It is not so strongly impregnated with the peculiar odor referred to when its leaves or branches are bruised or crushed, but it is still fragrant to a rernarkable degree. The flowers are much the same, lurid blue, and of equally long continuance. The leaves are longer, more sharply pointed, and with more marked pubescence. C. Icevigatus is found growing freely on some of the Pennsylvania mountains, with taper-pointed leaves, bright green and glabrous. The flowers are intense purple and quite showy. Each of these has given off varieties more or less distinct, but scarcely of increased value.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Davis, Lucius Daniel, 1826-1900. New York, L

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