Jardin et forêt; une revue de l'horticulture, de l'art paysager et de la sylviculture . , qui ont la puissance de scinder orclasping tout à portée de main. Ces tétrils possèdent également des disques adhésifs, comme ceux d'Ampelopsis, par lesquels ils se cantèrent sur une surface lisse, Ou ils prennent parfois les disques dans des crevasses ou des fissures dans le mur ou le travail du bois, se calant rapidement par des accessions de tissu cellulaire.Ils sont également intéressants du tact qu'ils produisent deux à quatre longues racines aériennes de chacune des articulations de la tige.Ce sont d'une couleur rougeâtre. Ils sont de trois à quatre-vingt-huit pieds de long

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Garden and forest; a journal of horticulture, landscape art and forestry . , which have the power of twining orclasping anything within reach. These tendrils also possessadhesive disks, like those of Ampelopsis, by which they canattach themselves to a smooth surface, or they sometimesinsert the disks in crevices or cracks in the wall or wood-work, wedging themselves fast by accessions of cellular tissue.They are also interesting from the tact that they produce twoto four long aerial roots from each of the joints of the stem.These are of a reddish color. They are from three to eighteenfeet long, and would probably have grown longer if the roofof the house had been higher. On reaching the ground theyshrivel at the tip and then produce a branch-root a few inchesfurther up, but I only noticed one instance where the root tookhold of the soil. They lorm a screen-like festooning whichreminds one of the Japanese curtains in our houses. As theplant finishes its growth for the season and begins to ripen itsstem a swelling takes place near the tip; this usually extends. Fig. 42 Larkspurs in a Wild Garden.—See page 312. bare sunny hillsides, a position in which it is generally foundin a natural state. Like the Carnation, it may be increased bymeans of cuttings or layering, or more slowly by means ofseeds, which should be sown in rich and porous soil in a coolframe and transplanted once or twice the first summer, afterwhich it may be planted out permanently. It may be grownin any soil not too wet, but it retains its beautiful dwarf andcompact habit best in poor soil and in open and sunnypositions. New York. YV. _/.A. Vitis pterophora. A COUPLE of tubers of this Vitis. often called eongyloides, were received at the Botanic Garden of the University ofPennsylvania from the Cambridge Botanic Gardens, England.This is a very interesting plant to the physiologist as well as asuitable climber for the stove-house in summer. The speciesis indigenous to a few districts in Brazil and Peru,

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