This section is from the book "A Dictionary Of Modern Gardening", by George William Johnson, David Landreth. Also available from Amazon: The Winter Harvest Handbook: Year Round Vegetable Production Using Deep Organic Techniques and Unheated Greenhouses.
Ramondia pyrenaica. Hardy herbaceous perennial. Division. Light soil.
Phyteuma and Cyphia Phyteuma.
Ten species. Stove evergreen shrubs. Partly ripe cuttings. Loam and peat, and a strong moist heat.
Brassicana.
Pus esculentus. like mustard and other small salading, it may be sown at any period of the year, when in request, being allowed a separate bed. It is cultivated as Mustard, which see.
Some plants of a sowing made about the middle of July must be thinned to eighteen inches apart; they will survive the winter, and flower in the May and June of the next year. The seed, which is produced in great abundance, ripens in July and August, and must be cut as it does so, and laid upon cloths to dry, as it is very apt to shed.
Three species. Hardy annuals, except R. landra, which is an herbaceous perennial. Seed. Rich mould. See Radish.
Four species. Half-hardy evergreen shrubs. Cuttings. Loam, peat, and sand.
Raspailia microphylla. Greenhouse evergreen shrub. Young cuttings. Sandy peat.
Ratabida columnaris, and its variety. Hardy herbaceous perennials. Division or seeds. Common soil.
Botrichium virginicum.
Polygala senega.
Four species. Stove evergreen shrubs or trees. Cuttings. Loam, peat, and sand.
Two species. Half-hardy evergreen shrubs. Young cuttings. Loam, peat, and sand.
Laurus carolinensis.
Juniperns virginiana.
Eucalyptus re-sinifera.
Erica Hali-cacaba.
See Acarus.
See Shelter.
Reevesiata hyrsoidea. Green-house evergreen shrub. Ripe cuttings, with the leaves. Light turfy loam, or loam and peat.
Rehmannia chinensis. Hardy herbaceous perennial, but it succeeds best in a cool green-house. Cuttings. Common soil.
Reichardia hexapetala. Stove evergreen shrub. Cuttings. Rich soil and a strong heat.
Five species. Greenhouse evergreen 6hrubs. Cuttings. Loamy soil.
Three species. Stove orchids. Cuttings. Peat mixed with broken potsherds, moss, or wood.
Requienia obcordata. Stove evergreen shrub. Young cuttings. Peat, loam, and sand.
Mignonette. Seventeen species. Chiefly hardy annuals, biennials, herbaceous perennials, and a few green-house evergreens. Cuttings or seeds. Light rich soil. See Mignonette.
Thirty-eight species. Chiefly hardy evergreen, or deciduous shrubs, or trees. Layers, seeds. Common soil. The few stove and greenhouse kinds, increase by cuttings; and require a light soil.
Two species. Dwarfish palms. Suckers. Sandy loam.
Four species. Hardy herbaceous perennials, except R. pulchra, which is a biennial. Division. Common soil.
Rheedia javanica. Stove evergreen tree. Ripe cuttings. Peat, loam, and sand.
Rhemaneia chinensis. Hardy shrub. Cuttings and layers. Rich light loam.
 
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