. L'ampoule du livre ; ou, pour les plantes tubéreuses et bulbe plein air, cuisinière, et les émissions, contenant des renseignements qu'à des descriptions, de la culture, la propagation, etc., de plantes de toutes les régions du monde ayant les oignons, bulbes, tubercules, rhizomes ou exclus (orchidées). Ampoules (plantes). L'ampoule de l'arum livre ARUl grande ovée spathe brunâtre fortement tachetées de pourpre, et couverts de poils. Le trille spadice pourpre sombre est également recouverte de poils noirâtres. La plante pousse 12 à 18 ins. élevée, a des feuilles lobées, et quand dans la fleur émet une forte odeur. Il exige d'être cultivées dans l'abri sunny

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. The bulb book; or, Bulbous and tuberous plants for the open air, stove, and greenhouse, containing particulars as to descriptions, culture, propagation, etc., of plants from all parts of the world having bulbs, corms, tubers, or rhizomes (orchids excluded). Bulbs (Plants). ARUM THE BULB BOOK ARUl large open ovate brownish spathe heavily blotched with purple, and covered with hairs. The drooping dark purple spadix is also covered with long blackish hairs. The plant grows 12 to 18 ins. high, has lobed leaves, and when in blossom emits a strong stench. It requires to be grown in sheltered sunny spots in rich sandy soil. {Bot. Reg. t. 831.) A. Draounoulus (DracUTlcidus inilgaris). Dragon Plant.—A native of S. Europe, 2 to 3 ft. high, with. Fio. 63.—Arum Dracunculus. (J ) large blackish tubers, pedately lobed leaves, and fleshy stalks and stems, mottled with black. The flowers appear in June and July on an erect brownish-red tapering spadix, issuing from a large ovate lance-shaped spathe contracted at the base, and of a rich deep purple or claret colour on the inner surface. This plant also has a very disagree- able odour when in bloom. A. Eggerl.—This is closely relate to A. spectabile, and is probably onl, a form of it. A. Itallcum.—A native of th Channel Islands, S. England, and £ Europe. It grows 9 to 24 ins. higl with triangular-hastate leaves ap pearing before winter. The flower appear in spring on a creamy whit or yellowish spadix, enclosed in i hooded greenish-yellow or whitis] spathe. In autumn when the leave have withered, the clusters of scarle berries on the stems are ver; beautiful and attractive. Thii species may be naturalised ii grassy places or shrubberies, anc increased by seeds or offsets. Th( variety marmoratwn has thi leaves blotched or marbled witl yellow. (Bot. Mag. t. 2432.) A. maculatum. —This is ou: common " Lords and Ladies " o'. " Cuckoo Pint" found in woods hedges, and dry ditches in mos parts of the country.

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