. Le Livre de jardinage ; un manuel d'horticulture. Jardinage ; la floriculture. 840 LE LIVRE DE JARDINAGE. surtout dans sa jeune état ; il a une tige lisse, avec feuilles et long, étroit, un peu retombante segments. O. oleracea est une autre espèce élégante, aussi connu par sa production d'un genre de sagou obtenus à partir de sa tige, qui est étroit, plutôt gonflé à la base, et des taches de rousseur brun-noirâtre ; les feuilles, qui sont pinnadas, varient de 4ft. à 6pi. de long, et sont joliment arqué ; les segments sont vert clair, et fit. à 2 pi de longueur. O. regia est un beau corps du growi

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. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Floriculture. 840 THE BOOK OF GARDENING. especially in its young state; it has a smooth stem, with pinnate leaves and long, narrow, somewhat drooping segments. O. oleracea is another elegant species, also known by its production of a kind of sago obtained from its stem, which is slender, rather swollen at the base, and freckled with blackish-brown ; the leaves, which are pinnate, vary from 4ft. to 6ft. long, and are beautifully arched; the segments are bright green, and ift. to 2ft. in length. O. regia is a beautiful slender-growing species, with pinnate leaves varying from 3ft. to 6ft. in length; the pinnse are of a shiny green colour, 6in. to i2in. long, and about lin. in breadth. O. Sancona is a valuable plant for indoor decoration (Fig. 560), and it may be used as a substitute for Cocos and others; it also seems to be an easily-grown species, and is very distinct when young by reason of its reddish leaf-stalks. Phcenix.—A genus well represented in cultivation. Its species are very valuable, not only for their useful decorative properties, but also for the economic value of some of them. They are chiefly greenhouse plants, only a few requiring stove treatment. They are extremely useful for sub-tropical gardening and for all decorative purposes. The stems, or trunks, vary a great deal, . Fig. 561.—Phcenix canartensis. being sometimes rather erect while other species appear to be nearly stemless. When erect the stems are marked with the scars of the old leaves. The leaves are terminal and spreading, with elongate-lanceolate segments. The flowers are found on long spikes, which rise from amongst the leaves. The fruits are fleshy and one-seeded, those of P. dactylifera (Dates) being very familiar to us. Phoenix can easily be propagated by. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illu

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