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PLATE, pax .
CITRUS MEDICA, odoratissima.
Bergamot Lemon. a
CLASS“ XV. ORDER HE
POLYADELPHIA ICOSANDRIA. Many Sets of Chives. Threads from
the Calyx or Receptacle.
GENERIC CHARACTER,
Caxyx 5-dentatus. Corolla 5-petala, Stamina
20 in cylindrum passim connata. Stylus 1.
Bacca 9—12-locularis, pulpa vesiculari.
] Cup 5-toothed. Petals five. Stamens about 20,
generally united at the base. Shaft 1. Fruit
| g- to 12-celled, the pulp bladdery.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
Citrus foliis acuminatis. || Crrrus with pointed leaves.
Cirrus medica 6. Linn. Sp. Pl. Limon Bergamotta. Volkamer. Hesperides, cap. 26. tal. p. 154.
a
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE,
1, The empalement.
2. Chives spread open.
3. The seed-bud and pointal.
4. A horizontal section of the fruit.
(I
Tue drawing of this curious and valuable fruit was also taken at Wormleybury last May. Sir Abraham
Hume informs us, that the plant was introduced in 1785, by Mrs. Evelyn, of St. Clare in Kent, who
brought it with her from Nice. The name Bergamot is said by the Chevalier Lamarck (in the French
Encyclopédie) to come from Bergame in Italy, where the principal cultivation of the plant lies, The
valuable perfume called Essence of Bergamot is prepared in Italy from the fruit, but by what method
they extract it we have not been able to learn: it is rather remarkable that England, so celebrated for
her commerce, her collections of natural history, and spirit in gardening, and annually importing so
much of this Essence, should have been so long without the plant that produced it.
In arranging the Bergamot for the present asa variety of the Lemon, we by no means subscribe to the
opinion of those who, servilely following Linnzus, include all sorts of apples and pears under his Pyrus
mala and communis ; all grape-vines under Vitis vinifera; and limes, lemons, citrons, oranges and shad-
docks of all kinds, under his Citrus Medica and Aurantium, Already the last-mentioned genus has been
considerably illustrated by the works of Gmelin, Rumphius, Thunberg, and Loureiro; and Professor
Willdenow now enumerates six species of Citrus, and the Chevalier Lamarck eleven species ; and many
more are probably yet latent in the unexplored regions of Asia. Indeed it is only to those who have an
opportunity of observing them in their original situations, where the spade of the labourer has never
disturbed their repose, that we must look for their complete illustration. ‘The immense tracts on our
northern hemisphere, over which apples are naturally scattered, as well as the vast and permanent dif-
ferences observed in their fruits, give us also much to hope for ; even Linneus himself observes in his
Flora Suecica, that the apple which he found growing naturally in Smoland was very different from that
which he found in other parts of Sweden ; the original Paradise-apple (Malus pumila of the old authors)
has already been recovered by the Russian naturalist Pallas, forming large thickets on the banks of the
Wolga and Tanais, (see his Flora Rossica, vol. i, p. 22.) ; and the same author informs us that the apples
he found growing about the Terek were of a large size, and excellent even in their wild state; while
those that he met with in other parts of Russia were quite worthless. Even in India our indefatigable
countryman Dr. Buchanan has discovered five original species of this genus (one of them a quince)
growing naturally on the elevated regions towards the snowy mountains. His descriptions of them,
however, are yet unpublished, but we have seen his specimens in the collection of A. B. Lambert, esq.
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PLATE DCX.
RUELLIA FORMOSA.
Beautiful Ruellia.
CLASS. XIV. ORD It,
DIDYNAMIA ANGIOSPERMIA. Two Chives longer. Seeds covered.
©
GENERIC CHARACTER.
Catyx 5-partitus. Corolla 1-petala, limbo in- Cur 5-parted. Blossom of one petal, with the
zquali 5-lobo, Capsula bilocularis, bivalvis, limb unequally 5-lobed. Fruit a two-celled,
dentibus elasticis dissiliens, two-valved ees aeens with elastic
teeth.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
RveE tia caule suffruticoso erecto ; foliis pilosis, Rvetia with a suffruticose erect stem; hairy,
petiolatis, integerrimis, ovatis, obtusis ; pe- entire, oval, blunt leaves upon footstalks ;
dunculis Jateralibus foliis duplo seu triplo the flower-stalks twice or thrice as long as
longioribus, ramosis ; ramulis subtrifloris. the leaves and branched ; the branches three-
flowered. ‘ ,
Pius
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
1, The empalement.
2. A blossom spread open.
3. The seed-bud and pointal.
SE
For this very elegant species we are indebted to Mr. Donn, Curator of the Botanic Garden at Cam-
bridge, who informs us that it is a native of Brazil, and was introduced from Portugal in 1808 by sir
Charles Cotton, bart. The plant in the Cambridge garden is now nearly four feet high, with many
branches, and has continued flowering profusely since the beginning of May, and appears as if it would
continue to blossom during the summer. It is propagated by cuttings, and has as yet been kept in the
hothouse.
We have found no figure or description of the plant in any author, but have seen a very fine dried
specimen of it brought from Portugal by sir Thomas Gage, bart. in the herbarium of A. B. Lambert,
esq. with this note affixed: “I found this Ruellia growing, and ripening seeds abundantly, amongst the
hothouse-plants in the Botanic-Garden at Lisbon.” So ornamental a plant we trust will soon be equally a
abundant in the hothouses of our own country.
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PLATE DCX. Ps
DAVIESIA CORYMBOSA.
Corymbed Daviesia.
CLASS X. ORDER I.
DECANDRIA MONOGYNIA. Ten Chives. One Pointal.
GENERIC CHARACTER.
Caxyx angulatus, simplex, quinquefidus, Co- Cup angled, simple, 5-cleft. Blossom butterfly-
rolla papilionacea. Stylus subulatus. Stig- shaped. Shaft awl-shaped. Summit simple,
ma simplex, acutum. Legumen compres- _ acute. Pod compressed, one-seeded..
sum, monospermum..
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
D. corymbosa, foliis lineari-oblongis, planis, muticis; pedunculis axillaribus, geminis, corymbosis, '
multifloris ; calyce regulari, Smith in the Transactions of the Linnean Society, vol. 8. p. 258.
eames ae
as REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
. Empalement.
. The standard.
. One of the wings.
. The keel.
. The chives and pointal.
. The seed-bud and pointal.
. A half-ripe seed-vessel,
NOG POH &
Sean ea
‘Tis showy species is a native of New Holland, and was raised from seed by Mr, Gibbs, last year, in
his nursery at Brompton, and is not as yet, we believe, in any other collection.
It may not be improper to observe, that the calyx of this species appears a little bilabiate, and the
germen two-seeded, although one of the seeds in the fruits we haye examined was always abortive.
mat
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PLATS DECXIL.
PEONIA ALBIFLORA, fore pleno.
e t
Tartarian Pceony, double-flowered variety. —
CLASS XIII. ORDER IJ.—V.
POLYANDRIA DIGYNIA ad PENTAGYNIAM. Many Chives. Two to
Five Pointals.
GENERIC CHARACTER.
Catyx 5-phyllus. Petala 5. Stylio, Capsule | Cur five-leaved. Petals 5. Shafts none. Cap-
polyspermz. sules many-seeded.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER. a
Pzonta foliis bilernatis, foliolis ovato-lanceolatis integris nudis, capsulis recuryatis glabris. Willd. Sp.
Pl. vol, 2. p. 1222.
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE,
1. The empalement and pointals.
ee
Tue single-flowered Pzonia albiflora we have already figured in our first volume (Plate 64.), but never
heard of the double variety until we found it in the nursery of Mr. Whitley, who informs us that he
raised the plant from seeds received from Mr. Livingstone, surgeon, (in 1808,) who brought them from
China under the title of the yellow Peony. It bloomed last year with only three flowers, but has this
year produced five elegant blossoms. ° Its great beauty certainly entitles it to a place in every flower-
garden and curious collection. We shall only add to our former account of this fine species of Pony
above referred to, that Professor Pallas mentions in his Flora Rossica that the roots are used as food in
Mongolia, where the plant grows naturally wild, being boiled and eaten by the Tartars, who also powder
the seeds to mix with their tea.
: :
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IPOM QA pendula.
Pendulous Ipomea. 2
~~
CLASS V. ORDER I. ;
_ PENTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. Five Stamens. One Style.
» y
GENERIC CHARACTER. ?
CaLyx quinquepartitus. Corolla infundibuli- Cur five-parted. Blossom funnel-shaped. Stig:
sula 2- seu 3-locularis, or 3 cells.
formis. Stigma capitato-globosum. Cap- ma with a roundish head. Capsule of : aes
$ ; SPECIFIC CHARACTER. ch.
Troma@a pendula, glabra, foliis quinato-digita- — PenpuLous Ipomea with smooth five-fingere
tis: foliolis lanceolatis, mucronulatis, mar- leaves : the divisions lanced, sharp-poi
gine integerrimis ; extimis indivisis bifidis- and entire at the edge; the lowermost be
ve: pedunculis 1—3-floris : calycis foliolis sometimes two-cleft : the pedunc'es one- to
subzequalibus, obtusis, tubo corolle ter bre- three-flowered: leaflets of the cup ne
vioribus. Brown Prod. Nov. Holl. et Ins. equal, blunt, three times shorter than the
%
Van-Diem. vol. 1. p. 480. tube of the blossom, Pe
* * "2
° »
iit g See *
Ea REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
” 1. The empalement. f*
? 2. A blossom spread open. :
» 3. Seed-bud and pointal, summit magnified.
.* ‘Coa Ta! ;
Tus very ornamental species of Ipomeea is a native of the north and east coasts of New Holland, '
cording to Mr. Brown’s Prodromus of the plants of that country above quoted. We have seen e
specimens of it gathered by Dr. White near Port Jackson. The species is so decidedly volubilous as not
only to twine round other plants that may come in its way, but twists also its own shoots round each
other ; and this both in its wild and cultivated state. ‘Towards the root it appears to be woody, and
is certainly perennial. The drawing was taken about the middle of July, in the curious collection of |
the Countess de Vandes at Bayswater, from a plant about five feet high, which was probably the first
time the species blossomed in this country. The introducer we-have not been able to discover.
—
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»* PLATE DCXIII. a
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PLATE VDCXIV. '\)
FUMARIA NOBILIS. |
Noble Fumitory. |
7 4
ey —— a 1
criss XW, Of D.E RSH. SS |
A / 4 a = = > \ : * * ‘ \
4 * p, ey ~
DIADELPHIA HEXANDKEA. Two Brotherhoods. Six Stamens.
SS SSS e," :
SS rth Ne
GENERIC CHARACTER. ) Is
Catyx diphyllus. Corollaringens. Filamenta Cur two-leaved. Blossom gaping, Filanients ey
2, membranacea, singula antheris tribus. two, membranaceous, each supporting three ’
I anthers, r >
: SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
Fumarra caule simplici, racemo terminal, || Fumitory with a simple stem, a terminal bunch = cy
bracteis oblongis acutis flore brevioribus, ef flowers, with oblong acute bracts shorter D
foliis pinnatis, foliolis subtripartito-lacinia- than the blossoms, and pinnate leaves with
tis, Willd, Sp. Pl. vol. 3. p. 858. ~~. the leaflets. jagged and three-parted.
\ RF em ‘ -
=
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
1. A flower.
a
Tue Fumaria nobilis is a native of the Altaian mountains in Siberia, and was introduced to this country
jn the year 1783 by Mr. John Greeffer, but appears to have been since lost, as we never saw living spe=
cimens until the beginning of last May, when that from which our drawing was taken was communi-
cated by Mr. Donn from the Botanic garden at Cambridge. The plant appears well calculated for
ornamenting rock-work or curious borders, the finely cut foliage and flowers being both very graceful.
It is said to have been a great favourite with Linnzus.
t
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rite t Yo enigge liv lt cciscetner udQle) oc!
ait dt indents galt. Yu wiry Yo eee at; bes otodke OE qa be! co ed dtr goniq
Beers and af ote Ragen nell ttc 2m) padi loo: (0D telge Bice
Meo made it A 1 ads matte 408), oC yl vibe, net Yr98 Geln erty i ood Sitogoy
+ galielyr SRA oO | Ligeti Biot we eT gAtlO 0s nee whrogcds wale veel oe |
fire: rh rh, S frrots thu ts eee evita, ols wate vp tke eb ty iene, Al ad Satine is Pir weege tht dle ti
igelinesy aos to Hn thastgg . e) hid isicks MEM) re Sra Ma ed Ba pital cole ee isthe orp Frorelp hare rrit o
ow) caw it gerivemt vet 2% Gere iogsd Aue bd ninyh ti bocMiidag rend eae id Five ysous oe
ia jhe ‘gt Lisle alin git we abs’ * v4 ged evauier:to5
‘eae auc sil a y 2 ile ve Hemi shader’ ait Ny nowrg ee! ceqoniins ot T
ond bial ai-doidw-sinrbal Sed pao duatuelt pis roogeny Quid ocd drt) 0 yever| ‘eh Wwe frolorne
ay my ea amp Winoasereliad Tl i lin aval ode ih 43. fobs 1 Ax ven fwd tid
4 peigm nee 20) 26 Sao! wh ,gehh teal Lo-elho ce ads ci by nosedd Jowky ei
" deh fives raw w re, sca Picky yan aeiats: 1 rye Met; (Os obi reapseiaecd Avge
pode + Lt Bhd) iy Mal OW pio Sih Ryi. da totretlos veil wm dyideoh Cl vd edietlg weibnt
; nis Pate: ' Peni deds biiw sol wor; ba ikins! axsi-ged bate verbal
inh io oat 10 bast wp dteld void) dive Jeroen va # anya Gia Sod 7 hrde Jon ovad gw visti aqtr of T
ery a fongonng 6; bas: Jalasing ti Fanig adt' spel 7 ers davertad ov O) boats alee ya; dys.
por ‘qa oynue imeesi -
w re : ~tiedl rs eelditin a ‘hve Or. Bris wilt Po. byxt Tt. aoa Mm 8 youl mW ‘oat f LB es at Z ai 7s Naicine wr
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_
PLATE DCXV.
GLOBBA PURPUREA.
Purple Globba.
CDASD 1Y\-OR DER. I.
MONANDRIA MONOGYNIA. One Stamen. One Style.-
GENERIC CHARACTER.
AntTuerA duplex. Filamentum lineare, in- AwntuHers double. Filament linear, i: curved,
curvatum, longissimum, appendiculatum. very long and appendaged. Style (or shaft)
Stylus Jaxus filiformis in medio anthere long thread-shaped, going up between the
receptus. Stigma incrassatum, Nectarium anthers. Stigma (or summit) swelling.
utrinque bifidum. Roscoe in the Transac- Nectary cleft at both ends,
tions of the Linnean Society, vol. 8. p. 355.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
GLoBsa scapo aphyllo paniculato; bracteis ca-
lyce multo longioribus subovatis, corolla |
triloba, filamento medio biappendiculato, |
|
| Grossa witha leafless panicled stem, the bracts
nectario cordato-oblongo. |
many.times longer than the cup and nearly
ovate, the blossom of three lobes, the fila-
ment with two appendages in the middle,
and the nectary between a heart-shape and
an oblong.
Sane nner ee
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
. A leaf.
; A flower.
. A front view of the same divested of the calyx.
. Empalement, seed-bud, and pointal.
Ow
OE
No genus of ‘plants has more puzzled botanists than the Globba of Linnzus, no plant having yet been
discovered that agrees with his generic character; but as the possessor of his herbarium has decided that
the Globba marantina, the only species of this genus Linnzus professes to have seen, was the same
plant with that called by Dr. Roxburgh, and also | by Mr. Donn in his Catalogue of the Cambridge Bo-
tanie Garden, Colebrookia bulbifera; (see Smith’s Exotic Botany, page 85, where:he has corrected the
generic character ;) this plant, also ‘sent from India by Dr. Roxburgh to Sir Abraham Hume, bart. in-
1809, now also changes its name to Globba. The inflorescence, which is directly from the root, whilst
in all the species described by Dr. Smith it is placed above the leav es On-a common stem, t toxether with
the three-lobed corolla, might doubtless be quite sufficient characters to distinguislr it as a separate genus;
but another having already been published in honour of Mr. Colebrook, we prefer sagt it with the
congeners amongst which it was originally placed by its discoverer Dr. Roxburgh.
The delicacy ‘and elegance of the whole plant, the rich tint of the floral leav es, and the curious con-
struction of the blossoms, (where the long projecting filament drawn back by the style which is held by
its summit protruded bey yond the anthers, at one period of the inflorescence nearly resembles a half-
bent bow,) have been admired by all who haveseen it. The leaves only appear as the flowers decay.
The plant blossomed in the middle of last May, for the first time in this country, in the collection of
Sir Abraham Hume, bart. where our drawing was taken. From a very useful manuscr ipt catalogue of
Indian plants by Dr. Roxburgh in the collection of A. B. Lambert, esq. we learn that it is a native of
India, and has been found growing wild about Chittagong.
The ripe fruit we have not seen; but the germ is neatly oval, with three blunt angles and of one cell
with many seeds affixed to three Jateral receptacles; The plant is perennial, and may be propagated by
the roots like other scitamineous plants,
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i eget RO Di a palin 6 wot fd wile Pilon BBD. «! at sd of bev rae bas : esr receoitss ?. Se ng a
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PLATE @CXVI.
* "=UPHORBIA epilthymoides.
Broad-leaved Spurge.
* . CLASS XI. ORDER UE. #@
‘DODECANDRIA TRIGYNIA. Twelve to Nineteen Stamens. Three Styles.
ie
% a GENERIC CHARACTER.
CaLyx monophyllus, ventricosus. Corolla 4- Cue of one leaf, bellying. Blossom of 4 or 5
seu 5- petala calyci insidens, Capsula tri- petals sitting upon the cup. Fruit a capsule
cocca, with 3 cells.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER. *
Evpuorgia umbell4 quinquefida, radiis sub- EurHorbia with a five-cleft umbel, the rays
bifidis, involucellis ovatis denticulatis, foliis mostly bifid, the involucrets ovate-toothed,
integerrimis lanceolatis obtusis retusis sebtus the leaves entire, lanced, blunt, retuse and
villosis, capsulis papilioso-hispidis, //illd. woolly beneath; the capsules. with little -
Sp. Pl, vol, 2. p. 909. warts and bristly.
a
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE. *
1. A flower.
2. The same spread open.
3. Seed-bud and pointal,
SE
Turs ornamental species is anative of Austria, and was introduced, according to Donn’s Catalogue,
in the year 1805. Professor Jacquin has given an excellent figure and description of it in its wild state
in his Flora Austriaca, vol. iv. p. 23, tab, 344: but it varies very considerably when cultivated, as may
be seen by comparing the figures. The figure cited to the species by Linnzus, from Columna, and
from which it also derives its name, as already remarked by Jacquin, (who was certain of the identity
of his species with the Linnean,) has very little resemblance to the plant; but the name of epithy-
moides, however apt to mislead, is now sanctioned by so long use, that were the plant of Columna
discovered, and proved to be different, one would hardly venture now to restore to it its original ap-
pellation. The specimen was communicated by Mr. Donn last May from the Botanic Garden at
Cambridge.
ies
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- PLATE DE€XVII.
EUPHORBIA _ meloformis.
Melon-shaped Euphorbia.
* LASS XI. ORDER IH. } ,
DODECANDRIA TRIGYNIA. Twelve to Nineteen Stamens. Three Styles.
~
GENERIC CHARACTER.
CaLyx monophyllus, ventricosus. Corolla 4-
Cur of one leaf, ne, A Blosscm of 4 or 5
seu 5-petala calyci insidens, Capsula tri-
petals sitting upon the cup, Fruit a capsule
with 3 cells,
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
Eupuorsia subglobosa multangularis. || EvrHoxsra nearly round with many angles.
a —— >
¥
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
1. A flower spread open.
2. Achive magnified.
= ==
Tose who are unacquainted with the versatility of this extraordinary Genus will be a little surprised
at seeing a plant with so little resemblance to that on our last plate under the same generic appellation.
Even the variations of Protea itself appear trifling, when compared with those of Euphorbia, which in-
cludes species with leaves opposite, alternate, scattered, whorled, and imbricated, and others leafless, like
the present ; plants round, oval, square, triangular and oblong 5 annual, herbaceous, succulent, thorny,
woody, and even arboreous ; and natives of all climates, from Siberia to Dusky Bay. Almost all the
species agree in being replete with a milky juice which flows from them freely when wounded, and is
generally of an acrid corrosive quality. An excellent description of the Euphorbia meloformis was
given in the second yolume of the Hortus Kewensis, and has been since copied into the Species Plan-
tarum. An engraving and description of it by Mons, Desfontaines, one of the professors in the Museum
_of Natural History at Paris, also ornaments the first volume of their Annales. The species is dioicous ;
x and, except in the Royal Gardens at Kew, male flowers only have as yet been produced by the plants
ultivated in this country, and their progeny at Paris. The stamens come to maturity at different times,
those of the centre being the earliest, the woolly filaments of which persisting after the anthere are
len off give to the flowers a singular appearance. ‘The species is a native of Africa towards the Cape
‘Good Hope, and was introduced by Mr. Masson in 1774, but is still very scarce, and requires to be
~ kept i in the ¢ ry stove or on a shelf in the hot-house, much moisture being always inimical to it. The
propagation is by separating the young bulbs from their parent stock, and planting them in pots of earth
we nearly dry, as en their vegetative powers for months without either earth or water,
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PLATE DCXVIII. ,
ANNES DEA SPIN GS a
Armed Indian Water Luly.
CLASS XHI. ORDER VII.
POLYANDRIA POLYGYNIA. Many Stamens with many Styles or Stigmas.
GENERIC CHARACTER.
Catyx superus, persistens, 4 phyllus. Petala 30—40, Catyx above, persistent, 4 leaved. Petals 30 to 40, ob-
oblongo-lanceolata, persistentia. Stamina 60—70,
incurva; anthere subovate. Styli nulli. Stig-
mata: sulculi decem in apice cyathiformi germinis,
ad umbonem centralem decurrentes; inconspicui.
Germen 10-loculare, supra cyathiforme atque ex
columella centrali protrusa umbonatum, margine
10-dentatum. Septa duplicia. Semina loculis in
singulis 2, dissepimentis prope parietem alterne af-
fixa, obovata. Fructus: bacca subovata, calyce
persistente coronata, spinosissima, 10—20-sperma.
long-lanced, persistent.. Stamens 60 to 70, incurved;
anthers nearly ovate. Stylesnone. Stigmas: ten
inconspicuous channels in the cup-shaped top of the
germen, running down towards the central knob.
Germen 10-celled, cup-shaped above, with the cen-
tral column rising like a knob in the middle; the
margin 10-toothed. Partitions double. Seeds two
in each cell, affixed to the partitions near the outer
angle one on each side, inversely ovate. Fruit: a
berry nearly ovate, crowned with the persistent
Semina matura non vidi.
Anneslea spinosa. Roxburgh,
calyx, exceeding thorny, 10- to 20-seeded. We have
not seen the ripe seeds.
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
1. A flower cut open.
SS
Seeps of this wonderful water plant, originally a native of China, were sent preserved in sugar from Calcutta by Dr.
Roxburgh, in 1809, to the Most Honourable the Marquis of Blandford, in whose magnificent Aquarium at White Knights
it now raises its numerous heads bristling with spines, unrolls its immense leaves, and flourishes in all its grandeur.
In vain we review the plants of its natural order for any analogy to its thorny exterior ; the Nymphs and Naiads,
Nymphceece and Natades, are not more conspicuous for their elegance and beauty than for their mildness; Anneslea
like the panther, seems to unite the extremes of ferocity and beauty. The leaves are nearly orbicular, but sometimes
a little extended upon one side with a corresponding notch on the side opposite, the largest being from six to eight
feet in circumference; green on their upper surface, and reticulated with purplish branching veins, with a sharp
curved thorn at each of their principal ramifications; their under side purple, thinly scattered over with a very fine
brown pubescence, and reticulated with high raised, cellular, transparent, brown, branched veins, bearing innoxious
thorns of the same form as those of the upper surface at their principal divisions. ‘The compartments between the
veins are irregular hexagons, pentagons, and rhomboids, which are again intersected by other minute veins nearly in
the same manner. The leaf-stalks are centrally affixed, nearly round, very porous, and bristled with soft spines
almost to where they rise from the root. The spines are hollow, of the most simple structure, and appear to be
formed by a continuance of the cellular tissue of the plant protruded. See Mirbel’s Anatomie Vegetale, fig. 24. It is
only where they stand out of water, as upon the fruit and upper surface of the leaves, that they become indurated
and really formidable. Very different is the nature and structure of the thorns in the genus Rosa, where they are
proper secreting vessels or abortions of such, indurated ; and may be gradually traced in the R. damascena, muscosa,
terox, rubiginosa, and many others, from the almost imperceptible hair supporting viscous matter, down to the horny
lacerating thorn. In the Geranium echinatum, on the contrary, and some Monsoniz, the spines are mere indurated
persistent stipules, and in the Astragali indurated petioles ; while in Prunus, Cratxgus, Ononis and Genista, the ends
of the branches indurate into thorns, and a plant of Ononis spinosa deprived of its verdure and dried, would appear
to be only one branched thorn. ‘horns are also formed from indurated bracts, abortions of roots, leaves, branches,
eduncles, flowers, petioles and supernumerary stipules as in the terrible Gleditschia, horrid with huge bunches of
three-forked thorns from the very trunk of the tree. Ail these and other similar parts of plants, their real nature and
use often overlooked, are in their aged and indurated state thrown together by Linnzus under the denomination of
« Arma, (or Armour,) to prevent animals from injuring the plants.” Camels, however, and asses and goats, are observed
to be particularly fond of thorny plants; and even quicks only escape being browsed by the cattle, by becoming
woody or growing out of their reach. f "
The story of the Anneslea’s flowering under water may have probably arisen from the very short time the blos-
soms remain above; as, like those of the Nymphza, they only rise to expand, and again gradua'ly sink to ripen their
seeds after the globules of fertilizing pollen have burst from their parent cells, pheenix hike, to perish in renovating their
race; and by adding circle to circle served to prolong the immoveable and immeasurable chain. That it certainly
flowers above water, we can assert from our own observation; but we were informed at White Knights (where our
drawing was taken last September) that it had flowered there below; which might have been owing to its artificial
treatment, (We have seen the Nymphza rubra flowering at the very bottom of the water in the same Aquarium.) and
cannot be its natural state, unless we can bring ourselves to believe that nature has endowed it with the power of
propagating itself in both elements. ? : ee
We hope yet to see its magnificent foliage mantling our ponds. Have we not already taught the Thea—the Camillia
—the Ta kio—the Moutan—the Yu lun, to resist cur winters! Our water is not less temperate than our sky. The
name Anneslea was given by Dr. Roxburgh, in honour of the Right Hon. George Annesley, Viscount of Valentia,
who discovered the plant growing in the Gagra River in Oude, and also about Chittagong, when on his travels in India.
The fruit abundantly distinguishes the genus from the Euryale of Mr. Salisbury.
SABRE
PLATE DCXIX.
EUGENIA Zeylanica.
Ceylon Lugena.
CLASS XI. ORDER I.
ICOSANDRIA MONOGYNIA. Stamens from the Cup. One Style.
’
GENERIC CHARACTER.
CaLyx quadripartitus, saperus. Petala quatuer, | Cup four-parted, above. Petals four. Berry of
Bacca 1-locularis, 1-sperma. one cell, one-seeded,
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
Eucenia foliis subovalibus integerrimis coriaceis Eucenta with oval entire leathery retuse leaves,
aii
retusis, pedunculis unifloris solitariis vel : and one-flowered peduncles, either solitary.
geminatis, axillaribus lateralibusque, or in pairs, axillary or Jateral.
Eugenia zeylanica. Willd, Sp. Pl. vol. 2. p. 963.
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
1, Empalement, seed-buad and pointal.
2. The fruit, with the seed detached.
el EN 7 oe
x
Tue Ceylon Eugenia is a low bushy wide-spreading shrub, with both the leaves and branches extending”
nearly horizontally. The flowers grow from the axils of the leaves-and sides of the branches upon
simple downy footstalks, which have two small bracts a little above their middle ; and open in succession
from the lower axils upwards. Professor Willdenow is not quite correct in stating the leaves to be im-
punctate, a minute dotting being visible on both surfaces with the naked eye, and yery distinctly.
with the aid of a common eye-glass. The fruit is of the size of a large pea, rough with minute warts,
and crowned with the persistent calyx.
We have seldom seen a more striking example of the astonishing resources provided by nature for
the continnation of species than this plant, whose little germen wher bionic contains sixteen infant
seeds (clustering round a common centre), while the fruit admits of one only coming to maturity !
Above eighty stamens are also provided for the fertilization of a solitary stigma. We have often ad-
mired the common chesnut, each germen of which when blossoming contains twelve seeds in embryo,
but this yet surpasses it.
We were favoured with fresh specimens last July by A. B. Lambert, esq. from his seat at Boyton,
and a foreign specimen in his collection has also enabled us to add the fruit, which has not yet ripened
in this country. The plant is stated in Donn’s Catalogue to have been introduced in 1798, most pro-
bably by Sir Abraham Hume, as the only plants. of it that we have seen came originally from his.
collection.
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PLATE DCXX.
SCHINGS Dana A Pw
Toothed Schinus.
CLASS XXII... ORDER IX.
DIOECIA s. POLYGAMIA DECANDRIA. Shafts and Chives separate on
different Plants, ‘or both on the same. ‘Ten Chives.
- GENERIC CHARACTER,
Mas. Calyx 5-fidus. Petala5. StaminaS—10 Mate, Cup 5-cleft. Petals 5. Chives 8—10
sub nectario rotato inserta. affixed under a wheel-shaped nectary.
Fem, Calyx et petala maris. Stigmata3. Dru- Femare. Cup and blossom as in the male.
pa sicca, multi-locularis, submonosperma. Summits 3. Berry dry, with many cells
Nux subturbinatus, obtusé angulatus. Em- and generally one seed. Nut nearly top-
bryo subreniformis, compressus, Cotyle- _ shaped with blunt angles. Embryo nearly
dones 2, zquales, latofalcate. ~Radicula _.. kidney-sbaped, compressed. Seed-leaves 2,
supera, cylindrica, incurva, Ve al, broadly falcate. Radicle above, cy-
. Sel Se aos indica, incurved.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
Scuinus foliis simpliciLas dentatis. aw, -|| Scurnvus with-simple toothed leaves.
3 * . . fl r
REFERENCE. TO’ THE PLATE.
. The empalement.
. A petal magnified.
A chive magnified.
. The nectary magnified.
A ripe berry.
. The nut cleared from the puip.
OS Co ile
ee
Specimens of this curious Schinus were communicated in May by the Right Honourable the Marquis
of Blandford, from his gardens at White Knights. Its native country, as we are informed, is Owhyhee,
an island long to be remembered in English history for the loss of the illustrious Cook ;
Who, born to bless mankind, fair Science bore
To Ocean's bounds and isles unknown before ;
And, while to guard barbarian lives his care,
Was murder’d by the men he sought to spare.
At what time the Schinus dentata was brought to England, or by whom, we have not been able to
learn. It thrives very well in-sheltered situations here in the open ground, and even ripens fruit in
good seasons when trained against a wall. The berries are black, nearly of the size of small currants,
with asweet flesby pulp, each'berry containing a single nut which is bluntly angled, and a flattened
two-leaved crooked embryo enclosed in a farinaceous perisperm cf unequal thickness, having outwardly
the same form as the nut. : ; \
Another species agreeing exactly in habit with the present, the toothed leaves excepted, S..dependens,
(the Amyris polygama of Cavanilles and Willdenow,) has before been added to the genus by Ortega :
and we cannot help noticing how -remarkable’it is that three plants, two of which differ so widely in
habit, should yet agree so closely in their tructification, The insertion of the stamens, nectary, ger-
men, stigmas and fruit is exactly similar ; and the fruit of Schinus Molle figured by Gertner (as far as
his figure and description go) coincides exactly with the fruit of S. dentata, for the ripe fruit and
some Observations on the genus we are indebted to A. B, Lambert, esq.
”
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PLATE DCXXI.
JUSSIEU A exaltata.
Tall Jussieua.
CLASS Vill'or X. ORDER 1.
OCTANDRIA seu DECANDRIA_ MONOGYNIA. Eight or Ten Stamens.
al One Style.
GENERIC CHARACTER.
Cur 4- or 5-parted, above. Petals four or five.
Capsule 4- or 5-celled, splitting at the cor-
ners. Seeds numerous.
Catyx 4- seu 5-partitus, superus. Petala 4
seu 5. Capsula 4- seu 5-locularis, angulis
dehiscens. Semina numerosa.
‘SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
Erect pubescent Jussieua with -oblong-lanced
pubescent leaves rough with little dots;
Jussieu erecta, pubescens, foliis oblongo-lan-
ceolatis pubescentibus punctato-scabris ;
‘floribus 4-petalis 8-andris, stigmate 4-lobo. | flowers with 4 petals and 8 stamens, and
the stigma four-lob-d.
EE
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
. A petal.
. Empalement, seed-bud, and pointal.
. The capsule.
. A ripe seed.
. The same magnified.
ao fF © DY &
rE ie ———— ~
‘Linnzus could scarcely have selected a happier genus in honour of the great French botanist.; by
‘whose arrangement plants agreeing in general habit and character are not liable to be thrown to various
classes for a slight difference in their number of stamens, as in the Linnean; where octandrous and
-decandrous plants can only be brought together by special license.
Of the twelve species of Jussieua enumerated by Willdenow, and the two additional species since
described by Humboldt and Bonpland, our plant, communicated from Boyton in September, most re-
sembles the octovalvis, of which the Professors Swartz and Jacquin appear to have described very dif-
ferent varieties. Ours, however, appears to be specifically distinct from either.
Mr. Lambert informs us that the plant is a native of the East Indies, from whence the seeds were
‘sent tohim by Dr. Roxburgh, with a reference to the Cattu Caramlu of the Hortus Malabaricus,
(tom. ii. p. 97, fig. 50,) which is a very fair representation of it.
The name evaltata, bestowed upon it by Dr. Roxburgh, may have been suggested by comparing it
with the two other Indian species, the repens and suffruticosa; but the peruviana must be a much
aller plant, ‘from the account given of it by Father Feuillée.
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ms er (ear bib vale em efter) est ne 3) yt Seibert ans Ur vi bocinide S Sanh 4) perky ve ;
p Boursane has wndanng Mynitiovary waad vat otaeg he Hy gee ni ninine alt fa AES shay ; |
Pie bi ae ky, "bead Sli erie ye?
IairOohe veliepsiet hae bmi Set iy i ley anivirlbrysyee ie Jowoooc troter'd Soya z ett ol |
7 8 Mate PO wi Vow Sait w ni Yale i ethortolat bigacisity bie oye TP: covlg es Ponsd ben wisi asi
ant tigtine tia fines lid h te slidw wore mw iet s sods Lig, Nae Chos.o8 mot feud te :
igh abort 0 lap ia bas evoatealaiwe 9) int
BP a) Relseher Lrvoras VTL ee eine olan $n rashange. bee od) of beoubowitr pew tac wit '
/ camer? di ai iq} pot bee equim bas coer yd ded [Darwen cis) ait i a a ‘
: Je Pad Ey geet .
hg ona de rolnig Jiamie on! mort maw hata: stivahasor 2 ae By oii “en YG
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PLAT E:.. DGXAXIE.
LEPTOSPERMUM scoparium,
New Zealand Tea.
CLASS XII.. ORDER L
ICOSANDRIA MONOGYNIA. Stamens from the Calyx. One Style.
GENERIC CHARACTER,
CaLyx 5-fidus, semisuperus. Petala quinque, Cur 5-cleft, free above the middle. Petals five,
unguiculata, staminibus longiora. Stigma clawed, and longer than the stamens. Stig-
capitatum. Capsula 4- seu 5-locularis, po- ma headed. Capsula 4- or 5-celled, many=
lysperma. Semina angulosa, seeded. Seeds angular.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
LeprTosrermuM foliis ovatis ovato-lanceolatis- LeprTosPpERMUM with ovate and ovate-lanced
que mucronatis obsolete trinerviis; caly- dagger-pointed faintly 3-nerved leaves, and
cibus glabris, dentibus membranaceis co- smooth calyces with membranaceous co-
loratis. hk loured teeth.
L. scoparium. Willd. sp. pl. 2. p. 948.
Tea Plant. Cook's Second Voyage, vol. ¥. p. 100. tab. 32.
ee
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
1. Empalement, chives, and pointal.
2. The same cut open, one tip magnified.
3. Seed-bud and pointal, sammit magnified.
4, A petal.
ee
Tur Leptospermum scoparinm grows naturally in New Zealand, where it was found in Cook's
first voyage of discovery in the year 1769, and was first published with an engraving of the fructifica-
tion in 1776, by the two Forsters, in their Characteres Generum Plantarum, or Account of the
Plants they collected in that expedition. The following description of the plant, and accounts of the
benefits his people derived from it, are extracted from Captain Cook’s Account of his Second Voyage,
vol. 1. p.. QQ to 10!. pn ath
«© The Tea plant is a small tree or shrub, with five white petals or flower-leaves, shaped like those of a
rose, having smaller ones of the same figure in the intermediate spaces, and twenty or more filaments
or threads. ‘The tree sometimes grows to a moderate height, and is generally bare on the lower part,
with a number of small branches growing close together towards the top. ‘The leaves are small and
pointed like those of the myrtle ; it bears a dry roundish seed-case, and grows commonly in dry places
near the shores, he leaves, as | have ‘already observed, were used by many of us as tea, which has
a very agreeable bitter and flavour when they are recent, but loses some of both when they are dried,
When the infusion was made strong, it proved emetic to some, in the same manner as green tea.
‘«« The beer certainly contributed not a little to the healthiness of our people. As I have already ob-
served, we at first made it of a decoction of the spruce leaves (Dacrydium cupressinum) ; but finding
that this alone made the beer too astringent, we afterwards mixed it with an equal quantity of the Tea
plant, (a. name it obtained in my former voyage from our using it as tea then, as we also did now,) which
partly destroyed the astringency of the other, and made the beer exceedingly palatable, and esteemed
by every one on board.”
In the younger Forster’s account of the same expedition, vol. i. p. 128 and 129, a similar account of
its utility and beauty is given, with the additional information, that, in a fine soil, in thick forests, it
was found from 30 to 40 feet high, and above a foot in diameter; while on a hilly arid situation he
‘found it bearing flowers and seed when only 6 inches high.
The plant was introduced to the Royal Gardens at Kew so early as 1772, and several varieties of it
‘are’now in cultivation. It is increased both by seeds and cuttings, and requires to be kept in the Green-
thouse or Conservatory.
Specimens were communicated by Mr. Donn from the'botanic garden at Cambridge last May, and
‘others in June by Mr. Milne from Fonthill.
or
site
tee ee ee
LULL? Till Me, HONMIMML
mbliyde-!8 xyesnd
ae TS em wet Sel {eB
baAPqa<5 orszthi.e eoete aguitd
LY >
e..
ee FP endinviiny) eidmyto? JAleran /
at tbr!
cde PSED yah Teeny Atibese | (geetthras ver
. . — tibia
ga leihtensd en T
; aah Bee BE Gyashyr
pny (iH! wing ei tte
Misono yi S voll aged -
eB pli. ar -
Easy, 00
PLATE DCXXIIL
ARDISI*A: EBLE GA NS. >
Elegant Ardisia.
CLASS V. ORDER I.
PENTANDRIA MONOGYNIA Five © Stament. On
‘a .
GENERIC ‘CHARACTER. ‘
Cup five-leave Bi $0
A thers large, erect.
dry, above, one-
i 4 :
ҤPECIFIC CHAR :
SP ' A ACTER. <t 4 ~S
ARDISIA corymbis terminalibus, compositis, ite with tern ah comp ound, nodd ling c :
nutantibus ; foliis latorlanosolats, crenatis, rymbs, ain a sea | sie z
* f, t } 4 £
Cartyx 5-phyllus. Corolla rooted eran
Anthera magne, erecta. Stigma simplex.
Drupa sicca, supera, 1-sperma. 7 sl
nitidis, margine reflexis. leaves, i margin refle
. : Bina ool
‘ <n be =
ane a ee
a p's oe
+ Jf
’ f
‘ 4
Turs beautiful species grows naturally in in moist situatio and by the slash
where it was discovered by the eollector sent out by T. Evans, Esq., and bebaghtko Eng and with aim .
on his return in 1809 ; ; and our drawing was is fro a plant of it nearly five feet high, ich has ~
been flowering beautifully this year in the collection at § epney, from August to the end oft
The common height of the plant in ic , 7 the coll tor Sins us, is from ‘eig
feet. ; | - “aid Ie. y
at Sa Eanes,
f 2
t Ordena, Aegina
eae
t0, =. Bed Aline
yornisligsTr> wanveal
timwisags- dye
chee ion sa
Sil. apsntdied rytoJ
od9oq Rup) nleaptted -clevnds
i Se ee pens etntie
iors Bevinic ogo ‘ Mtelwsruly, 2
al adil gaol Gigul: soqlat
- i
We tsducat tie gion gnc) Peg PME Res wMlltine wey oi i>: co, gitabnol wait,
page wdavonad fi 9% nage vw RP caaptiecnde: mgirog Oi galgnolad Adige wot
=, ‘oder Roy ,t20[dag Anoron)- toe boo , abso ayingd
de-tensinth slit ethad., ee eed
ar edt: © faba) Apap de te sigur slp beth ec ved
} Fie. j : a C. dind ato. Rd
taf satin west ‘bra gfltwoty sidentd to af gusly ef T
bie "5 eT Bait ari ebooe Degebtia tog toc: and od gnawok
ig Sate iA Rolls Yeidc 02\ ‘besciuath svodg eaoirriooge
a praia A Serr Tithe, tne 36 x0 spabto: went od Dip
bn em pene srpene «x.
.: W cares ie us '
~
fed: bbs. ot bier oer y ica et iiglD Yo silos ap ot
Lass pak nl on e) Bhignien wf ped aad te ‘0it2elfeo ‘edi ab safe, ‘
“a oa i
. f
} ”
be : : “Ny - a
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PLATE DCXX!V
LOTUS australis.
Southern Lotus, or Bird’s-foot Treforl.
CLASS XVI QERDERAY.-*
DIADELPHIA DECANDRIA. Stamens in Two Sets, Ten.
GENERIC CHARACTER.
Filamenta Pop cylindrical, straight. Filaments somewhat ~
Lesumen cylindricum, strictum.
Wings united lengthways
sub-cuneiformia, Alz sursum longitudi- wedge-shaped.
naliter conniventes. above.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
HeErBaceous Lotus, with lanceolate and inverse-
ly ovate downy leaves and stipules ; large
flowers few together, in heads upon long
footstalks ; the pods roundish linear, and
double the length of the calyx.
Lotus herbaceus, foliis stipulisque lanceolatis
obovato-lanceolatisque pubescentibus ; flo-
ribus amplis paucis; capitulis longé pe-
dunculatis: Jeguminibus tereti-linearibus
calyce dupld longioribus.
— eee
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
. The empalement.
. The vexillum.
. One of the wings.
. The keel.
. Chives and pointal,
. The chives spread open and magnified.
Quek © WK =
re ———
New Ho tayo, so rich in new families of plants, sometimes (though rarely) also furnishes us with a
few species belonging to genera common to our northern regions, as in Convolvulus, Chenopodium,
Campanula, and our present subject, of which the specimen was communicated from Fonthill last
July by Mr. Milne. By whom the species was introduced we have not been able to learn; but we
have seen dried specimens of it, brought over by the late Governor King, in the herbarium of
A. B. Lambert, Esq.
The plant is of humble growth, and rather conspicuous when in blossom from its fine heads of
flowers, but has not yet produced seeds in this country ; and our account of the fruit is from the foreign
specimens above mentioned. Like most other New Holland plants, Lotus australis requires to be
kept in the Greenhouse, or at least sheltered in winter.
In our account of Euphorbia meloformis we omitted to add that the figure was taken from a fine
plant in the collection of J. Vere, Esq. Kensington Gore, in August last.
Porc.
:
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ie AO r a *-.
Pda eo * *: te
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(ee sie MPa Or Seid fat” castrate + |
ye
5s | Suis ort Parco
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ra
PLATE DCXXV.
BAH LER TA~ CRIS TATA
Crested Barleria.
‘
4
:
‘
;
:
th | CLASS XIV. ORDER. II.
DIDYNAMIA ANGIOSPER: MIA. Four pons in unequal Pairs. Seeds
&
covered. —
,
7
GENERIC CHARACTER.
Caryx 4-partitus, ineequalis, Stamina 2, longé Cur 4-parted, unequal. Stamens 2, much *
minora. Capsula 4-angularis, bilocularis, smaller. Capsule 4-angled, 2-celled, 2-
bivalvis. valved.
,
SPECIFIC CHARACTER. |
Barteria foliis oblongis integerrimis; calycis BaRLeERIA with polone entire leaves ; two of the
foliolis duobus latioribus ciliatis, duces calyx-leaves ‘broader and ciliated, and two
que linearibus acutis. " linear acute, <a c. =
=. i :
Re se
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
1, The empalement. : A +
2. A blossom spread open, segments of hore cut off. —
3. Seed-bud and pointal. {/ ; q
' oN !
, > ag = eN : if. ii “
Linn £vs’s excellent description of this species in the first edition the Species Plantnans is rather at
SW,
variance with his character of the genus; nor can the plant « certainly | bea congener of either of the two
ee
original species of Plumier, one of which indeed the late Professor Vabl found it necessary to remove
to Ruellia. To the curious little sheath within the corolla, which enclos the germen about two-thirds
of its length, in Barleria cr istath, and one side of which is shorter than the other, we do not reqaleas
having ever before met with any thing analogous. \ \\
We are indebted for fine specimens in blossom to T. Evans, esq., in whose collection it has continued
flowering. during the autumn, and by whom it was introduced to this county in 1808. The plant
seems to grow freely, and is propagated by cuttings, It requires to be kept in the-hot-house, ~~
. : 4
DONA & ONE
Fy
‘
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ies
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Pre es i] ot z £
oF ke Cle Eee oo hb Ben p :
Beh. § i ee. 2
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i =e = A i Lt 2 gan Sheil
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Haare Yin a
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PLATE DCXXVI.
GEODORUM CITRINU®,
Lemon-coloured Geodorum.
CLASS XX. ORDER I.
GYNANDRIA MONANDRIA. Style bearing the Stamens, Stamen One.
ESSENTIAL GENERIC CHARACTER.
PEeTALA quinque, longitudine subzequalia, pa- Perats five, about an equal length, spreading,
“tentia. . Labellum cymbiforme; carina Lip boat-shaped, with the keel a little pro-
posticé paulo producté. Anthera termina- longed behind. Anther terminal, cover-like,
lis, opercularis, decidua. Masse pollinis deciduous. Masses of pollen two, .kidney-
due, reniformes, cereacez. | shaped, waxy.
Sy Ane a
REFERENCE‘TO THE PLATE.
1, A blossom spread open, divested of the lip.
2. The lip detached.
ee ry
LittLe more than sixty years ago, Mr. Miller, the best informed gardener of his time, and emphati-
cally styled by foreigners, to whom he was known by his writings, ‘ Hortulanorum Princeps ;* after ~
forty years experience in gardening, in the last edition of his Dictionary which he published, when
treating of Epidendrums, says: ‘* It would be to little purpose to enumerate them here, as the plants
cannot by any art yet known be cultivated in the ground ; though, could the plants be brought to thrive
by culture, many of them produce very fine flowers of uncommon forms.”—Genius and perseverance,
however, have completely vanquished this prejudice, and we now cultivate more species of Epiden-
drum in England, or what in Mr, Miller’s time would have been considered as such, than he supposed
to exist: indeed few plants are at present in greater favour with cultivators than those of the beautiful
order of Orchidez ; and our present subject, discovered in Pulo-Pinang, or Prince of Wales’s Island,
at the same time with the Ardisia elegans, is certainly not one of the least elegant. Both its peculiar
habit and character easily prevent its being confounded with any natural genus yet described, <lthough
some species have been enumerated amongst the Limodorums by Dr. Roxburgh, and transposed with no
more felicity from thence to Malaxis by Professor Willdenow.—The genus, however, is more allied to
Cymbidium in character than either of the above; and, as far as our knowledge of the order at present
extends, ought to be placed near to that in the arrangement. ‘The other species of the genus before
alluded to are the Malaxis nutans and cernua of Willdenow, Limodorum nutans of the Plants of Co-
romande]l, and the L. recurvum of the same; all of which agree in having the same remarkable flacci=
dity of foliage, and recurved inflorescence.
The drawing was taken at Stepney last October, and the plant was still in blossom in the end of
November.
Some idea of the prodigious extent of this family of plants may be inferred from Dr. Buchanan's
having gathered more than fifty new species in his late journey through Napaul, and Mr. Brown above
a hundred, (all now described in his Prodromus,) during his botanical expedition to New Holland and
Van Diemen’s Land ; and from the statement of the Spanish botanists, Messrs. Ruiz and Pavon, who
spent eight years botanizing in South America, that more than a thousand distinct species grow there
upon the sides of the Cordilleras !
Ye
Cf ..
St, 606
gut
> os
tear — ase? _
em, LOPOPMTLE
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tetg.
ae on sgl Bry 22h, vid
a ‘cilia . By dec
hye bos asagactbs } VIA . : ie
ay neal 3 otto xtc m1sff ar
GRR Gs 44D Re . “fag
PRMa Buide nutiiojnar eitieoyge
we (Seon RGR ihitid thie iphabrow
IGT Be ridesouh<, bist: ear
acai ae Z “
ae ain tng atiteizsy sii my end - 1 «ives
Ri Seolose A ieopsai cdigant bebi ye seit
YOM ercdogh aijeray veltelotsee Sax
bow hee abs” WO - Bata
es bow eieti-oe rag erd:ites
a Bude’
F
Seat oe ist
deg
A Sia Tye | ae 3
' Ga sae wrapiscis sit TR foe ,
»
>of iat rarer W) yray ait? ao!
tae cinta eden bo of al: siete Bo! iss yor
jas —F ele Metlahd. |
B towed sinm tovnatherges me eg divx pA,
a alae Beir Rts;
‘ ‘ ras
aS whois salt turd i” :
aliis lle Adicts ‘tee o vii bos my | oem sort vein wd * oe. ae
Bs y rely «O10
« 3 eo .. te he bece tone crm? ; se 4 poniceyhe ‘ eee v pitied oT
me
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Pe) eee NY 5G <# lies 0 track) oh
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TL a are Oe Sib Ep beac, 4 OD XVAAD. Wc
PLATE) DCXXVII.
B'E GO NI A JEW OA NOS TAN A,
Evans's Begonia.
oO
CLASS XXI.. ORDER VII.
MON@:CIA POLYANDRIA. Stamens and Styles separate upon the same
Plant. Stamens more than Seven.
GENERIC
wy
—“
Mas. Caryx 0. Corolla 4-petala,
Stamina numerosa,
petalis
oppositis majoribus.
Fem. Caryx 0. Corolla 6- seu 4-petala, ut
Styli 3, bifidi. Capsula infera,
triangularis, alata, 3-locularis, polysperma.
mascula.
SPECIFIC
Brconra foliis inequaliter cordatis, supra hispi-
dulis, nitidis, margine inzequalibus, acutis-
CHARACTER.
Male. Cur none.
opposite petals larger than the others.
Blossom 4-petalled, with two
Sta-
mens numerous.
Female. Cur none, Blossom 6- or 4-petalled, as
the male. Styles 3, bifid. Capsule below,
triangular, winged, 3-celled, many-seeded.
CHARACTER.
Beconia with unequally heart-shaped leaves a
little hispid and shining above, with the
simé serrulatis: petalis duobus lato-ovatis, margin irregular, most sharply and fine
duobus obovatis quadruplod majoribus : toothed : two of the petals broadly ovate, ~~
caulibus flexuoso-erectis, nodosis : axillis and four times larger than the two inversely _
bulbiferis. a ovate ones: the stem a little zigzag: axils
‘\ bulbiferous. // Leer
“4 ’ - : "Sd ae
as ° fff a
~ SV ee
2 =~ Ne <_ — ‘ i
REFE CE TO THE PLATE, r oo Ne ? 4
. > rt
1, One of the large petals. ‘Seer
2. A small petal. : \
3. The stamens, one of the anthers ij es
ee
growing about the sides and clefts of rocks near a waterfalh in the interior of the Island of Pulo-Pinang Y
in 1808, As yet it has only produced male flowers at S
always supply abundant means of propagating it, andlite
For this very ornamental species we are also indebted to T. trans esq., whose collector discovered it\; Pp
ad ; but the bulbs in the axils of the leaves _ .
eauty and liveliness of colouring well entitle
it to a place in every curious collection.
The drawing was taken at Stepney, last October, from, a plant about two feet four inches in height.
;
WAS
: 5 : wis
Ayer, Cymer:
oti a panes fe
: fun ti oii ie
: aa
wet
‘ : " i ‘ :
ve my Ley Pea Ds | alle ‘
ft 7a) P ‘ if i. 7 at
vel) as ae ae
7 ' ‘ ?
) uJ
1
¥-4 ay Pie em
“AN
‘Ke Sniskal- hs raed? ie Bilin! ‘ee teenies by me Dertbeaie Rod ai
SY ie eT AT one: RE MRMplt ty a0. T ighatative eharawe. em
Y & > oe % \ & Ta’ as ‘
i FAW erpunior wah? a? baer % PT a od RE aes Te ti lng
te vat ore AOE ahh SURRY atte ay bint wee 2 + wih Bay -Ser Pest oo oe ee
Py erat) Hejl aeniny Bee rai) sew Tee
- Je
F .
o] er, : f
Tm 4) Mya of
Die
PLATE DCXXVIII.
CLERODENDRUM PYRAMIDALE.
° Pyramidal Clerodendrum.
CLASS XIV. % ORDER I.
DIDYNAMIA ANGIOSPERMIA. ‘Two Chives longer. Seeds covered.
GENERIC CHARACTER.
Ca.yx 5-fidus, campanulatus. Corolle limbo
5-partito, quali. Drupa 4-sperma, nuce
Cup 5-cleft, bell-shaped. Limb of the blossom
uniloculari. celled.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
CLERODENDRUM foliis basi profundé cordatis, ~CLERODENDRUM with the leaves deeply heart-
quinquelobis, margine undulatis, edentulis : shaped at the base and five-lobed, waved on
panicula brachiata; pedunculis pubescenti- the margin and toothless; the panicle cross-
bus, trichotomis. armed; the peduncles pubescent, three-
; forked,
ey 2
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
1. The empalement.
2. A blossom spread open.
3. Seed-bud and pointal,
SUIRtnetmean<)oeeeeeeeae
Tuts before unnoticed species of Clerodendrum was introduced from the Island of Pinang, where it
grows naturally wild, by T. Evans, Esq. of Stepney, in 1809. ‘The leaves are very large, a little
hispid on their upper surface : the height of the plants, in the specimens which we have seen, is from
three to five feet. The plant appears to grow freely, and may be propagated by cuttings, but requires.
to be kept in the hot-house. The drawing was taken at Stepney last October.
equally 5-parted. Berry 4-seeded, nut one- _
ee poy ccariidele
ae
: ig eepeg ary +
Dy tein e? Ringel
IIS elie it i
Sete eae, > as Cae
om i iw ba) al
Peas ae ao at, ti
* adie ‘
a ‘
ode
Netra .?
lh eae, Ver et stig h oer tj
rn ae i yoy
ora at ett Sighs my
'
phic? bet silt wes rg |
ay 7 ebiled py - nie ani os ofl es ths oes De ee er
! e. *” a
wile ‘ BAS vig fe ct earn ey. one Yr)
, aly weet rte iter eens ue ee Oey a Fey
SS ba Di
ae
“aa Pn 4 ; LAS is
+i, picky Alem Seren
ie ger +aduy aus ai maT:
[ & pelle ek Waceeen oe} ee
' LAR & FY Sen, hw Laat «re (oe eae > ; c :
* : Ya ef
‘ J
~ a " m5 ‘ les
; B
* uP
s, y ‘
PLA'E - DCXXIX. "| o,
DESMANTHUS NATANS. Ae
Floating Desmanthus, or Aquatic Sensitive. os
CLASS XXIII. ORDER It + .
POLYGAMIA MONCECIA. Various Dispositions upon one*Plant. « *°**
GENERIC CHARACTER. o ge) SVAN koe
c Dae
Hermaph, Cavyx 5-dentatus. Corolla 5-pe- || Hermaph. Cup 5-toothed. Blossom 5-petalled _
tala vel 5-partita. Stamina 10. Pistillum _ or 5-parted. Stamens 10. Style 1, Pod _
1. Legumen bivalve. “val 2-valved, *
Neuter. Calyx 5-dentatus. Corolla 5-petala Neuter. Cup 5-toothed, Blossom 5-petalled or
vel 5-partita vel nulla. Stamina 10, steri- 5-parted or none. Stamens 10, sterile, en-
lia, lanceolato-dilatata. larged into a lance-shape.
u bd on
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
DesMANnTHUS inermis, foliis bipinnatis, partiali- Unarmep Desmanthus, with doubly pinnate .
bus trijugis, propriis tredecimjugis, spicis leaves, the partial wings in 3 pairs, the pro-
oblongis, interruptis, pedunculo nudo, caule per in 13, the spikes oblong} interrupted,
tereti, radicante. Willd. Sp. Pl, 4. p. 1044. the flower-stalk naked, the stem round and
| rooting.
al *
6) 9
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE. FE a -*
a “
1. Empalement and blossom. ° ae
2. Stamens and poiutal, one anther magnified.
3. Seed-bud and pointal, summit magnified.
mE
Tus little delicate aquatic, growing naturally in pools and lakes of fresh water in India and Cochin-
china, and quivering at every breeze, its roots having no attachment to the’soil, and the foliage yield-
ing but little to that of the Mimosa pudica in sensibility, forms a most striking contrast to the Anneslea
spinosa of our 128th number. Father Loureiro, who calls it Neptunia oleracea, informs us that in,
China and Cochinchina, where they cultivate it as a salad herb in pools and siow-flowing streams,
they are accustomed to tie the plants to stakes, to prevent their floating to a distance.
A description of the plant, accompanied by an elegant figure, will be found in the 2d volume of Dr.
Roxburgh’s Plants of the Coast of Coromandel, une ihe name of Mimosa natans; but from the
total dissimilarity between the fruit and that of the genus Mimosa, we have preferred following the
arrangement of Professor Willdenow. The specimens from which the drawing was taken were ob-
ligingly communicated by Mr. Milne last September from Fonthill. The plant is annual, and according
to Mr, Donn’s Catalogue (where see Mimosa natans) was introduced to this country in .802.
ep
tag
ee, With 2d
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i ; Mi
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PLATE DCXXxX.
ARDISTA LITT OB Aa &:
Seaside Ardisia.
CLASS VV. -O.R.DERAL.
PENTANDRIA MONOGYNIAZA. Five Stamens. One Style.
GENERIC CHARACTER.
Catyx 5-phyllus, Corolla hypocrateriformis.
Anthere magne, erecta. Stigma simplex.
Drupa supera, 1-sperma,
Cup 5-leaved. Blossom salver-shaped. Anthers
1-seeded.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
ArpistA with axillary simple corymbs and ine
versely oyate-elliptic, entire, leathery, flat
leaves,
Arp1s14 corymbis axillaribus, simplicibus ; foliis
obovato-ellipticis, integerrimis, coriaccis,
planis.
Ee
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
1, Empalement. * ie
2. A blossom spread open.
3. Seed-bud and pointal. *
as .
Tuts species was discovered growing wild on the shores of Pinang, and introduced at the same time
with the Ardisia elegans; and flowered in the Stepney collection this year in October and November,
The plant from which the drawing was taken is about three feet high ; and we are informed by the col-
lector, that the species is considerably dwarfer in Pinang than the A, elegans, and also much more bushy
and compact.
large, erect, Stigma simple. Berry above,
Greece, Léoml
i, a ,
Seip: ‘ole
Ta,
a
seihist
hoes nd oft : . Fh chs ae
og = ge gt ft
| ‘ok... |
at 2 pita yo | gg x iy abe: neereee) fenth . "
% p Has vexed me mw ae eis Magee dusts e et ‘eit es = -
e. ene esi 4 ane ti “ Pe ae peter gears ¥ ett, -
4: iia ek ae
We et v ase eid Belek ioe: ey
ae bar joi ta wea %, a) Lah i é}
| ; | Rah ai wi i 7 af asia, © ns angen HS, si big 7 : it yer Peerdernie S
ans foots sro. thes fill aided aay val in weetyae’ era $e so a waivers, a Traits oad'} ‘
+ imga % ieee ems
‘i - = As ” al .
: ke are j Bh ;
Ms ty a ats ‘ : ‘ ; : 7 ; a
t ' ; y 4 = ~ . ‘
; m pF
PLATE DCXXXI.
STYRAX OFFICINALE.
ges Min Storax Tree.
CLASSAX< DOE DER AL
DECANDRIA MONOGYNIA. Ten Stamens. One Style.
GENERIC CHARACTER.
Catryx inferus. Corolla imo calyci inserta, sub- Cur below. Blossom adhering to the base of
-campanulata, 3—8-partita. Anthere 10— the cup, nearly bell-shaped, 3- to 8-parted.
15. Germen triloculare, polyspermum. Stamens 10 to 15. Germen of three cells
Drupa coriacea, subglobosa, 1—3-sperma. with many seeds. Berry dry, leathery, nearly
round. Seeds 1 to 3.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
Styrax foliis ovatis subtus villosis, racemis sim- | StyRrax with the leaves oval, downy beneath,
* ' plicibus folio brevioribus. it, Kew. 2, the racemes (bunches of flowers) simple,
p. 75. shorter than the leaf.
ror
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
1. Empalement.
2. A blossom spread open.
3. Seed-bud and pointal.
einen = eee
Tue Storax tree is a native of the Levant, of Italy, and of the southern parts of Provence in France.
The tree is very ornamental, but requires the shelter of a wall in this climate, and while young either
to be kept in the green-house or covered during severe frosts. ‘The time of flowering is June and July,
but ripe fruits are rarely produced in this country. The principal importation of Storax is said to be
from Turkey, where it is obtained both by gathering that which naturally exudes from the trees, and
also by making artificial incisions, to which hollow reeds are affixed to receive it. From the accounts
of some travellers published by Du Hamel, we learn that they generally adulterate it by mixing it with
wax. The Storax-tree is by no means a new acquisition in this country. Gerard in his Herball, pub-
lished in 1597, informs us that he had two small trees of it in his garden. It is however still a very
scarce plant, and only to be found in a few of the principal collections, which, we are informed, is
occasioned by the great difficulty of propagating it either by cuttings or layers,
The specimen was communicated, in the beginning of last June, from the well-known garden of the
Company of Apothecaries at Chelsea.
WV bow
YD
og td ioe
Rt Ate 2asA..
7¥5 .
i eal iter
Beet a
2 Kathy rue ie ts
pele) BR ew b: ’ ri , Migveans»
haboier. “Leet sat, he Sie abe
IOS nar | a ‘
en Pe hia- Bd: 5 4 are ree, ‘ ©
ee he
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Pu. j 4 '
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i A
¥ ye E od Fe:
‘ aria
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; a ’ Z
‘ * *’
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7 “4
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I
’ ei he é 5 => ; wd : * " ~
(oease 4 ® Let aes = -s7a), y ‘ - =
pa ak eas it a whe | om
a ~ Oe Re =. —_— . . ‘ : 4 :
be ’ +
piere ie Sis - ~ =
2 at j i bp
j a2 Ph ; - } ;
ead 4 ele jas } : bs.
i hie be ie ms Peptide}: : i
Pat in! iret, ot Stl, © a) Sa er ; ‘
ae | 4 a et - tr 2% 4 . F r.é
nd 4 i 2 “y
EizS mS RSS.) \ s phe by
’ . $ " ‘
= .
Ly Wy so raves ; 4 . y sey .
> ve ! >
: . . a
; 1
=," \ A y Z - a
P fe gre -
eu 3 ’ eat :
- ‘4 -
i as e
oe . 1 ~
z
Ss 5
PLATE DCXXXII.
CYTFISUS ELONGATUS:
Elongated Cytisus.
CLASS XVII. ORDER TV.
DIADELPHIA DECANDRIA. Two Brotherhoods. Ten Stamens.
GENERIC CHARACTER.
Cup sub-bilabiate. Stigma simple. Pod oblong,
Caxyx sub-bilabiatus, Stigma simplex. Legu-
compressed, many-seeded,
men oblongum, compressum, polysper-
mum.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
Cytisus with lateral flowers, commonly by fours,
on footstalks; the stem erect; branches
elongated; cups tubular, and leaflets in-
Cyrisus floribus pedunculatis, lateralibus, sub-
quaternis ; caule erecto: ramis elongatis ;
calycibus tubulosis ; foliolis obovatis—
Waldst. et Kit. Hung. v.2. p. 200. t. 183. versely egg-shaped.
er
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
. Empalement.
. The vexillum,
. One of the alz.
The carina,
. The chives,
. The same spread open.
. Seed-bud and pointal.
NQOQ OW &
EE
Tuts ornamental species of Cytisus was discovered by Francis Count Waldstein and Dr, Kitaibel, in the
county of Bereghi and the Banatian forests in the eastern parts of Hungary, during their botanical ex.
cursions in that before nearly uninvestigated region, and published in their Figures and Descriptions of
the rare Plants of Hungary, above quoted, at Vienna in 1802. The plant was introduced to this
country by Mr. Donn of Cambridge in 1808, and from fine flowering specimens which he communi-
cated last May the present drawing was taken. The common height of the plant is said to be from
three to five feet, and the thickness of the stem about an inch. It is perfectly hardy, and has not as
yet been enumerated in any catalogue of plants cultivated in this country.
— a ee
: q \-
r - é
me a
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= {
6
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sg > }aa AAO IZ Bb D
tapi ele ght PART Heth AE BSB AN
a a 5
20 (tei7wmanet
Feige Sma
x i ee ate, Ns a . srs ary
Ke 3 c : "I . . Sag .
tek nee ee pe
oa
Pais gin: Ani} Hired 5
ve
:
ah
eo ese .
mh ui . ¥ otk “ ne %
(nal oe sz fowl sir vets stdin ee , ‘ os,
: ‘ N ya RY TRE oe ae yr sd inalaie ;, a
, 2 -n ATR ‘ aiipaa'y
ey ee Mp ae eH OVE Ri TS WRT a 4F ‘ P ;
a : r oe -~ 4
PRB: JERE. . OV? wee inte 9 ay :
na Hit + cape and Paty , i Pe?
; ; yn iwi | ;
‘
Set OA} tees) Mm vette | Ty adh CaN ae :
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PLATE DCXXXIII.
LIATRIS ODORATISSIMA.
Sweet-scented Laatris.
CLASS XIX. ORDER I:
SYNGENESIA POLYGAMIA Z:QUALIS. Tips United. Equal Polygamy.
ESSENTIAL GENERIC CHARACTER.
RECEPTACULUM nudum, Calyx oblongus, im- | Recerracte naked. Empalement oblong and
bricatus. Pappus plumosus, coloratus. | tiled. Down feathery and coloured.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
Liatris foliis oblongis, sub-integerrimis, gla- Liarris with oblong leaves nearly entire,
bris, caulem amplexantibus. Caulis sim- smooth, and embracing the stem. Stem
plex, glaber. Flores panicula corymbosa, simple and smooth. Flowers grow in a co-
divaricati. Calyx squamosus, lanceolatus, rymbose panicle, straddling. The squamous
obtusus, empalement lanceolate and obtuse.
ee
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
1. The empalement.
2. A flower.
3. The feathery down magnified.
4, A blossom spread open magnified.
5. Seed-bud and pointal.
6. A radical leaf.
nen
WE received the specimen from which our figure is taken from A. B. Lambert, esq., in whose stove it
has flowered for the first time in this country. It was brought to England last year by Mr, Fraser
from South Carolina. Many attempts have been before made to introduce it, but without success, as
the plants either perished on the voyage, or very soon after their arrival. It is, we think, a great ac-
quisition to our collections, on account of the great fragrance of its leaves when dried, which very
much resembles the fine perfume of the Tonquin Bean, (Diptertr odorata Linn. Willd.) but more
powerful, and which they will retain for many years, as Mr. Lambert has shown us some which have
been kept in a box above ten years, and are as highly scented as ever. It seems at present too tender
+o flower without the assistance of the stove.
2, @) aah
tak
f
i ajnthas sim: tie),
Be ie congas ——
to “4
°
= '
on es. i. orien Sea :
< Soregiags sant Ris Ay hiieorgens oy ss ca
Sdates* eis me a 8
pip es Mer: ys Doddava ES. e :
‘eo Ber x63 Sem, ND a OER Tap 1c os tnerdbor BGseat 1 S eae
bial) lytay eSinay. arty wif 4 a id Pipecon 0 eee Jeers hot Loney Be ron any.
sides ia) att manish Cy ge res. btn ob. as ere eo Ye egg9 1 Aaa i
ei ss * hi :
ae 2} prevlephoal. wie atti... yal att od st qin tortie a] ie
x I y aa ‘ ‘ - “
i cua w Bele ses Dont BF IEEE IS cb hi 4 pera uaa yl Wr I TOD 45 Mth 5 es Han oie
f OS Saetienaed ; RTT Hts, rt ij aS, Seige Jabticns OI) Iv gid wt ~ eaio wae P
a : F
* i y . , . 2 7 a.
ae rt: , +s
, } i i S gi > i : *
‘ ’ < al \ -
. me r : : * a :
PLATE -DCXXXIV.
PELIOSANTHES: HUMILIS.
Humble Pelhosanthes.
CLASS Vi... OR DAR 1.
HEXANDRIA MONOGYNIA. Six Stamens, One Style.
GENERIC CHARACTER.
Caryx nullus. Corolla 6-partita, subrotata ; Cup none. Blossom 6-parted, nearly wheel-
laciniis lato-ovatis, obtusis. Nectarium co-
rolla triplo brevius, incrassatum, integrum.
Stamina sub ore nectarii afixa. Filamenta
subnulla. Stylus brevissimus, obtusé tri-
gonus. Stigma depressum. Geérmen infe-
rum, 3-loculare; loculis dispermis. Bacca?
shaped; the segments broadly ovate, blunt.
Nectary three times shorter than the co-
rolla, fleshy, entire. Stamens affixed under
the mouth of the nectary. Filaments scarcely
any. Style short, bluntly three-sided. Stig-
ma depressed. Germen below, three-celled; _
v the cells two-seeded. The fruit fleshy,
nearly oval.
subovata, carnosa.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
PeLIosANTHES foliis elliptico-lanceolatis sub- PELIosANTHES with elliptic-lanced seven-nerved
leaves longer than the scape; the bracts
equalling the flowers in length, and the
bunch ovate.
septemnerviis scapo longioribus ; bracteis
flores zequantibus ; racemo subovato.
—EE
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
1. A segment of the flower magnified.
2. Seed-bud and pointal.
3. Seed-bud cut transversely, magnified.
EE
Turs is one of the species referred to in our description No. 605, and flowered last November in the
collection of T. Evans, Esq. at Stepney; where we were informed, that it grows naturally in shady
woods in Pinang, or Prince of Wales’s Island, and was introduced to this country in 1808. Its beauty
is certainly far inferior to the Bengal species, with which however ii agrees very well in essential cha-
racters; but the nectary here nearly resembles a little cup, and is not contracted above, as in that spe-
cies, The height of the plant above ground is only about two inches.
. OF he
A carethew Auwnsded
*
ie
rae
* tiie Sita ont” wy ain beth eae th, re wast
eas Geet eb ¥reho
iypinse the wait : 4
rileocsi kt! aie i =
Hlette> mepeteas et ft tb: Dik, sings > :
| Man tinal: > 3.» giteiveausl erilet > ae
eas iieians :
a EM Ach ninco
ETLY
.anro i
wee aescienee
<
rowed bis inom:obgeei a é
Se (mente AIT '
yy >
Woe. hbhiogsen net ip J, £ :
shadhengestt rai, sei 9g bares herd iawn a
- }
*
arn oma . A 116 ty, dodzalei. eds ai (095) for, dans faoe opel Deeierr vt ’ /
: co
7 See srey it badetad hire etiss yd ae Te ‘wtih poe fois owen 5 to pomisege atin « b o
oh : : Pe
aes nt ‘noitibbe jonillit 6 ei 31 Btwast eh, jee treoniat 8 dA, yet : 4
mY. ¥
Pp: +e wlz0i i '
4 gt 20. re ed Ono ye: (Pies as x
‘ ” if P iy ~*
a = ”
= .
v v ze rs
- F
ae roy.
Bias ‘ ‘ it y j
(i 7 v f =
’ “ et te se
PLATE DCXXXV.
CELOSTA CERN U A.
Nodding Celosia.
CLASS V. ORDERI.
PENTANDRIA MONOGYNIA.: Five Stamens. One Pointal.
ESSENTIAL GENERIC CHARACTER.
Caryx triphyllus, Corolla pentapetala. Sta- EmMPALEMENT three-leaved. Blossom five-pe-
mina basi nectarii plicata, conjuncta. Cap. talled. Stamens at the base of the nectary,
sula horizontaliter dehiscens. folded, and joined together. Capsule split-
ting horizontally.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
CetosiA floribus in spica aggregata, cernuis ; Cexos1a with flowers growing in an aggregate
foliis lanceolatis cum petiolis longis, Caulis spike, nodding. Leaves lance-shaped, with
costatus. long footstalks. Stem ribbed.
Celosia cernua. Roxb. MSS.
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
1. Empalement and blossom.
i)
. The stamens,
3. A stamen magnified.
4
4. Seed-bud and pointal, summit magnified.
EEE —————
Tus elegant little annual was raised from seed last year (1810) in the collection of Sir A. Hume, Bart.
who communicated a fine specimen of it, from which our drawing was begun, and finished from an-
other plant of equal beauty sent to us by A. B. Lambert, esq. last month. It is a brilliant addition to
the stove. Native of the Raja Mahl hills, and not mentioned by any one but Dr. Roxburgh in his
Plents of the Coast of Coromandel,
»]
Lh, COPPMW
Y
b,
|
ee 2. 6S aa yee Rae
¢ Barve Pith 2 wise Ley TVS
wtepkcniciro pete
ich leo tiles. anit eat)
“lly Maye erg \> , Was ease eed a
baer: vite ‘tl ORE -onrdole iepeh ened 7) 7
tach
a HELI ee
#: trade Ir 3) cotweleed a i ies he ck ite ey is
; wat Chena, wae | . a
:: =f TER | Sa Fae:
; : ~ nikon cand af a YF aw fatty. tt me aad tie
omntitanttios Ben alee ost aaerotet : sietobiyy “4
Ae. | .
4 te 4 }
bh. : ete vs Se ign
: oe ey cag ae ty vets Ny ied ee
im Sain hi iw ratgin ieyp whnliey a Brnelbeiety - et 1, On
ni SM ae eth NaC i
ty “rh a #1
RAT
joy? Siete -
-= a b
tretetlp
: i 4OPELS & a
Twat a9 ale ort pet, dy ase a Awiidicts
mtd # ho } santo bat mrss, yedvite 4 oybsm Ap a MOTI sons
Unsrienahed R i ihe? i o eee Ain 13 a
MiGin ew sha Laer. } peary afd
(Pen z ae oe ra pyle yeh ey
‘ r -
e y
a 1
{
PLATE DCXXXVL ey Fe ;
IPOMGA INSIGNIS. WY Ys
‘ : ' A : y
Magnificent Ipomea. sy set
CLASS © ORDERT
PENTANDRIA MONOGYNIAZA. Five Stamens.
One Site, Wf. ee
F j i ;
GENERIC
Corolla campanulata v. in-
Stigma capita-
CaLyx 5-partitus.
fundibuliformis, 5-plicata.
tum, 2- vel 3-lobum. Capsula 2-3-Jocularis.
SPECIFIC
CHARACTER. A }
Cur 5-parted. Blossom bell- or funnel-shaped,
5-plicate, Stigma headed, 2- or 3-lobed.
Capsule of 2 or 3 cells. ’
CHARACTER.
Iroma@a with a turning smooth stem exceedingly
long and branching; the leaves fleshy, nearly
smooth, the lower palmate-5-lobed; the up-
per ovate, or a little heart-shaped; the in-
termediate commonly 3-lobed: the umbels
axillary upon footstalks, , compound, and
Irpomea caule volubili longissimo et ramosissi-
mo, glabro; foliis crassis, glabriusculis, in«
ferioribus palmato-quinquelobis ; superiori-
bus cordato-ovatis ovatisque ; mediis sub-
trilobis: umbellis pedunculatis, axillaribus,
compositis, multifloris.
. bearing many flowers. | enintienaim
~ 5 ‘ba al spit i}
I a
ti y -
. 4 . — por /
REFERENCE T E PLATE. fe
1. A leaf from 1 the b base of the plant. ji} A
J
2. A blossom spréad open. ya
3. Seed-bud and pointal. me
Tus remarkable species of. Ipomoea was brought from Mrs. Benyon’s hothouse at Englefield, _Berk-
shire, last August, where the plant, after rising to the top of the trellis, extends tes th right and
left to. a length of about 30 feet, branching in various directions with hundreds of s of flowers.
The foliage is singular as to texture, varieties of form, and colour; the lower leave: + 6 of a strong
purple on their under side, and dark green above. The plant is perennial, and continues flower-
ing during the greatest part of the summer, but does not ripen its seed—most probably owing to the
extreme luxuriance of its inflorescence. All our attempts to discover its native soil, or time of in-
troduction, have proved abortive; neither have we been able to find thes poy aoe of it has before
7
,
been published, or any specimens of it in herbariums.
The propagation is by cuttings; and we are informed that Mr. rend | who favoured us with th the
specimens, is already in possession of some yery fine plants of it. ma, | ) 7
, . :
f # } te : ~
4 vi : : 4
\ 7
\ , j 7 NY
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j
\
LOWER LIAS G2 CL
Whsb
PLATE DCXXXVII.
TRICHTLIA ODORATA.
Sweet-scented Trichilia.
CLASS X. ORDER I.
DECANDRIA MONOGYNIA. Ten Chives. One Pointal.
ESSENTIAL GENERIC CHARACTER.
Catyx 4—5-dentatus. Petala 4—5. WNecta- EMPALEMENT 4—5-toothed. Petals 4 or 5.
rium cylindricum, in apice dentatum, an- Nectary cylindrical, toothed at the end,
theras 8—10 gerens. Capsula 3-locularis, and bearing from 8 to 10 stamens, Capsule
3-valvis. Semina baccata. 3-celled, 3-valved. Seeds berries.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
TRICHILIA petalis quatuor et decem antheris : Tricuit1a with four petals and ten stamens.
foliis pinnatis: foliolis lanceolatis, undu- Leaves pinnated : leaflets lance-shaped and
latis: floribus axillaribus: caule erecto, undulated. Flowers grow from the axils of
moschato. the leaves. Stem upright, and musk-
scented,
eee SS ee
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
1. Empalement.
2. Blossom spread open.
3. Seed-bud and pointal.
ES
Tue genus Trichilia is certainly at present in a confused state, from the latitude annexed to it of 4
to 5 petals, and 8 to 10 stamens. It appears to contain at least two genera. ‘This fine species is said
to have been sent over to England from the botanic garden in the Island of St. Vincent’s by Doctor
A. Anderson about the year 1801, and is not we believe (at present) in any other collection but that of
Sir Abraham Hume, who favoured us with the specimen here delineated in fine bloom last summer
(1810). It possesses the same fragrance that is attributed to the Trichilia moschata, of which we
have never seen specimens.
~
4
S46;
cGe
UB fa belie adezill?
ie Ot a. in
Phony _
sie ee
er
ss
= f%
: = ‘ga
1s 3 Mel
i ee 4 "
ge s A
.*
. ay cu
* ics
ra hal
LO AONE ATL At p
thie, BR tsennoitiqey allo’ 4
detogs xidepesic een J
N a me ye
ti } - bs - a ares : ose 4 . "z
4 Le cat, a i ae
RAST Od. 8 2.225 D1 1
eer eAGL .) peiiket s aaBheellise sei vigen alolqe areerr act - eh
Fase ast OT Wowns K '
eee I CP Aenteptageny aS 2 0 ae ae) vy
. ay | eee
.
Fria. ; ‘) ne tinge Neils wnt ido ,
Lae, tating bun bog
‘ r
t
Bidands oiniil yn : ~
joa iT Aeot yrIevs Bo © ae
fT dao't.
PLATE DCXXXVIII.
DAVIESTIA. LATIF O LIAL
Broad-leaved Daviesia.
CLASS: X,° ORDER. 1.
DECANDRIA MONOGYNIA. Ten Chives. One Pointal.
GENERIC CHARACTER.
Catyx angulatus, simplex, quinquefidus. Co- Cur angled, simple, 5-cleft. Blossom butterfly-
rolla papilionacea. Stylus subulatus, Stig- shaped, Shaft awl-shaped. Summit simple,
ma simplex, acutum. . Legumen compres- acute. Pod compressed, one-seeded.
sum, monospermum,
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
Daviesita with spikes of many flowers, axil-
lary: leaves broadly lance-shaped, and une-
dulated. Cup equal.
Davigsia spicis multifloris, axillaribus: foliis
late lanceolatis, undulatis: calyce regu-
lari.
EEE
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE..-
1, The empalement.
2. The standard.
3. One of the wings.
4, The keel.
5. The chives spread open.
6. Seed-bud and pointal. .
EE —————
Tas little shrub from New Holland is both new and beautiful, well adapted to grace any collection,
being of easy culture, small in size, with abundance of brilliant little flowers growing from the axils
of every leaf. ‘The specimen we have delineated was communicated to us by Mr, J. Milne, from the
Font Hill gardens, in fine bloom, in the month of April 1811.
SPY bg
SN
S
MMCCHHM
se
4}
Y
: : y » " e. re a
Led i oe =a na a ? otis Pie
€ y + 7 ‘e ~~ ;
q " * ‘ >) -
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¢ 5 : : ey an ps ph aaasiveal chelsea
a
, APTI MUTA
; Wien ene
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7 oq ethnens
L? r
aerial end
tales:
Livl tags
i a ni ai acl
a sollte tatty i Der
ay s emrh Hoene h AME upliny
Wer BOG) 5 ntisialdee adil si
odes tit covet magrol ia 1 bode odify ste
ae ’
3
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PLATE. DCXXXIX.
CAREX FRASERL
Frasers Carex.
CLASS: XX we0 Tb Ph TIE
MONQG:C1A TRIANDRIA. One House. Three Stamens.
GENERIC CHARACTER.
Masculi flores. Male flowers.
AmeNTUM imbricatum. Calyx squamosus, so- Carxin tiled. Empalement skinny da soli-
litarius, Corolla nulla. tary. Blossom none.
Feminei flores. Female flowers.
AmeNnTUM imbricatum. Calyx squamosus, so- | Carxin imbricated. Empalement skinny and
litarius. Corolla monopetala, apice biden- solitary. Blossom one-petalled, with two
taia. Stigmata 2 seu 3. Nux triquetra, teeth at the end. Summits two or three,
corolla persistente inclusa. Nut three-sided, within the persistent blos-
som.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
Carex floribus androgynis capitibus terminali- — Carex with hermaphrodite flowers growing in
bus; masculis superioribus, femineis in- . terminal heads; male flowers above, fe-
ferioribus. Stigma tripartitum : foliis lan- males beneath. Summit three-parted,
ceolatis, undulatis, marginibus crenulatis. Leaves lance-shaped, undulated, with —
scolloped margins.
—_——EEES—
‘REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
1. A stamen magnified. ’ a
2. A blossom spread open, magnified,
a
For this curious little plant we are indebted to the late Mr. Fraser, nurseryman, Sloane Square, Chel-
sea; whose ardour in the pursuit of plants carried him thrice over to America in search of botanic no-
velty. Mr. J, Fraser informs us, that his father and himself discovered this singular species of Carex,
in the autumn of 1808, near the Table Mountain, and upon the banks of the Catawba River in the
neighbourhood of Morgan Town, North Carolina.
, Mie,
J Y , a
“een 7). Bes:
‘paaitboncn hia cove
SAG” 5 Xda
pee,
of Edina wed yas peradh
f yrlehaet uwllor
Liteate® thea
it inert
BET ,Ciovis
’ - maha
dif eisspiteh
.
~
.
a
* 4
a)
vi
= , -
- aa)
a
lt aren a secret be igo ‘le
za #O: sag naa tyvais tage biemeng
Ti, «tt die ath iv xflors ey ton wl
x aigebe Hs st:
adi sho ae lind a & mvt}
= «3s a
PLATE DCXL. %
HEDELCONIA BRHAE: ae
Wild Plantain Tree. eam
CLASS -¥. ORDERS
PENTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. Five Chives. One Pointal.
ESSENTIAL GENERIC CHARACTER.
SPATHA universalis partialisque. Calyx 0, Co-
rolla 3-petala. Nectarium 2-phyllum. Cap-
sula 3-locularis; monosperma.
SpaTHE common and partial. Empalement none.
Blossom 3-petalled. Nectary two-leayed.
Capsule 3-celled, one-seeded.
2
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
Hexiconia foliis ad apicem acutis, spadice HeExiconta with leaves pointed at the end, with — fs de
erecto, radicalibus. Spatha disticha, mul- an upright spadix, radical. Spathe two- ie
tiflora : nectarii folio superiore trifido. sided, with many flowers. The upper leaf” 5
Heliconia Bihai. Willd. Sp. Pl. of the nectary trifid, ‘
EE
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE,
. The plant in miniature.
. A flower.
. A blossom spread open.
. Seed-bud and pointal, summit magnified.
oa B® © Ww w
. A transverse section of the seed-bud.
ee
Tuis fine species of Heliconia is known by the common appellation of the Wild Plantain Tree, and
grows in mountainous boggy places in South America, and also in most of the West India Islands. It
is not generally cultivated with us, on account of the room it occupies, its elegant large foliage being
but ill adapted to the confinement of the stove. Our figure was made about the middle of April,
from a plant in the collection of the Countess de Vandes.
pot feos xvas
- .omiyepeuci
siete 3 Srsp
ae. ee aS
~ i ; Hepes 7081)
echoed aie -
‘ Om sudipebligs
gerbaap Pan
PY cntiige) ab sabideits
: rvsttewel ial
Kei dn
7 ' ae qf py a ; _
RAs «ht kere Ye vei! Pag: oS Nes of wou ¥i bali #i italy
kh: ule ae y ‘ sebnali\ a | aut di aan’) P
debit i as. wo
fh se a Yaoi 7 Me fh Wrmaiage gees beeps:
es ’ pox > ee ae patenc or ge vinwrod yest] oi
chide PRS CONF aeitaae je tf
. iy te pt 4% ree xmas! ;
‘9 a - ‘s si Shen wow bow pr x,
. . yy
Sobethaty : patho Gg tlle 4
ee
A: fokjn ¥ 7%
d PTS
a :
Aa = ws ale tail qu eet han. i stien
ne : a sil | a ping, “i nohiempun @ ae Hahah. ios val been ot 1 ot meme
me, uO fe
pipraaases gal ShdeaeyygH On es wii e Kayan reg bly?
a
PLATE DCXULI. .
PROSTANTHERA LASTIANTHOS.
Downy-flowered Prostanthera. |
CLASS XIV~.~ORDER I.
|
DIDYNAMIA GYMNOSPERMIA. Two Chives longer. Seeds naked.
GENERIC CHARACTER.
ae
Caxryx post florescentiam clausus, utroque labio Tuz empalement after flowering shuts, both seg-
integerrimo, Corolla monopetala, lanata, rin- ments entire. Blossom one- petalled, woolly,
gens ; antheris appendiculatis ; baccaze qua- gaping: chives with an appendage: berries
tuor, monosperme: foliis petiolatis: pedun- four, one-seeded : leaves with petioles : foot-
culis lanceolatis, serratis : floribus paniculis stalks lance-shaped, and sawed: flowers ter-
axillaribus terminalibusque : ramulis oppo- minate the branches in panicles from the axils.
sitis, quadrangularibus. of the leaves: branches opposite, aa four-
Habitat in Capite Van Diemen. sided, 4 ‘\
Labillardiere Nova Hollandia, vol. ii. p. 18. Native of Van Diemen’s Land. :
tab. 157. gf SS
{ came j
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE. ae
1, The empalement, seed-bud and pointal. )
2. The same as it appears after flowering. '
3. A blossom spread open. )
4. A chive magnified.
5. The same shown from the inner side, magnified.
a
Turs fine plant is perfectly new to the British gardens, and the only species of a genus named and figured.
by Labillardiere in his Nova Hollandia, or Description of New South Wales.
Tt was raised from seed in the summer of 1807, in the collection of the Right Hon. Lord Grenitaiie,
at Dropmore, who favoured us with specimens in full bloom, last June, 1811, being the first time of its
flowering in this country, His Lordship’s botanic gardener irforms us that the plant is about eight feet
high, and the stem one inch and a guarter in diameter ; that during the first year it had the appearance
of being herbaceous, but afterwards became woody ; its growth is very luxuriant, flowering at the ter-
mination of every branch, and seems as if it would thrive in any sort of earth, and was nearly if not
quite hardy, as the roots remained in the ground one year at Dropmore, and shot up strong again in the
summer. It may be increased by cuttings, and will be found not only an acquisition in point of novelty,
but ornamental from its numerous light graceful blossoms, which possess. an agreeable fragrance.
a Cpsiaollecd
Pipi MANS Yo wine tibressireet sou t
piitertin et ORD Gl faecld to re
be pitts ay fact? thos ry she? if
* cee Yarn +00. ooh)
Nah wh, we my wet}
> | 4 yn Y ndlser Bit Teitpy
saly Uist Reino bide: guckaled
salah ura ft head
bahdae yee Shy proses
tide teen
. = ro Pe ae | Ted
- 5
ye chs
ge He ..
.) ae.
ae *
AY Ma
et \
fs tex <y
PLATE DCXLII.
GOMPHOLOBIUM GRANDIFLORUM.
Large-flowered Air Pod.
CLASS '‘X.. ORDERS
DECANDRIA MON OG YNIA, Ten Chives. One Pointal.
ESSENTIAL GENERIC CHARACTER.
CaL¥X campanulatus, simplex, alte 5-fidus, Co- EmPaLement bell-shaped, simple, deeply five-
rolla papilionacea. Stigma simplex, acu- cleft. Blossom butterfly-shaped. Summit
tum. Legumen inflatum, spheéricum, uni- simple, acute. Pod inflated, spherical, one-
loculare, polyspermum. _ celled, many-seeded.- “=
per
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
GompuHotsium foliis ternis vel quinis, lineari- Gomruotosium with leaves-if threes and fives,
bus, apice mucronatis : corollis coccineis: linear, and mucronated at the end: blossoms
pedtinculis basin versus bibracteatis : caule ofa scarlet colour: peduncles with two floral
volubilz, = _ leaves near the base : stem climbing.
rr
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE:
i, The empalement and floral leaves.
2. The standard.
3. One of the wings,
A, The keel.
5. The chives and pointal.
6, Seed-bud and pointal,
7. Aripe seed-vessel.
3)
=
» The same split open:
Pits hondeseript species of Gotipholobiam is, when in flower, the miost elegant of the genus, but when ae a
out of bloom few plants have legs attraction, 4
It was first faised in the Royal gardens at Kew, abotit the year 1809, and is as yet in very few collecs S
(ions. Our figure fepresents an entire plant from the conservatory of the Countess de Vandes, whicli |
Aowered in the thotith of June 1811, and perfeeted its seed about the middle of September, at which
petiod its slender branches had grown neatly six itches longer (than they were when in bloom), and,
twining round a small stick placed for their support; had every appearance of becoming a graceful climb-
ing plant,
A Wh rs
ely
ie
mon
as tae
i “ f i
MP Ohare) iia
inl
a re
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meee g's
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oe he f P i
ie
%
ws he sear
al
A!
Y . gpnatinigens
Sa ne nn eee
*
; & as 4 " *
Fabs “Las Pig: Pek, em oe a a
’ .
a 5 4 A ° Z ee, dh 7
ae ‘ ay - 4 " ; ! 2
i Wee ‘
a meats
y a RA - ' ee . “ .
+) yr } ‘ F :
\ Ge Lepr a lhegin yy butie ene forks oven fh
oo * ‘ .
a : we ‘>
: {ee J £ "4 r
ee A Cries egy ait
RAR - ue
ts} on i 4
j 3 ‘ s © <8
CJ * . 5 ‘
’ ; } genkey
* Ve) E - “
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a =
> #5) : ‘
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;
ae ’ inher
i] ‘SS 3
” ;
s
Kitay Sotres 14s
eMnta Prue}
a7 eG
ao coy’ bison Pe’ Lovo
.
Ade:
ipa ails: eS
a "ee ae bai a wscistn >: alli ;
“Vr! anny fr yih. wii ang * dtr
4 ‘ omut
Oke Belson. pe dens de Ce Me 5 SCRE dey tele bnedshfir!
iy me, I
: ehue i"
sot ches) (\ sethedts
“ Rg ! Pio & xe. S ae ‘sigue vis.)
7
hi
a
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re é
we!
1
oy
AVA
|
ma
as
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.
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4
;
=
te
7
.
PLATE DCLXIII.
JUSTICIA BICOLOR.
Two-coloured-flowered Justicia.
CLASS II. ORDER I.
DIANDRIA MONOGYNIA. Two Chives. One Pointal,
ESSENTIAL GENERIC CHARACTER.
Caryx simplex seu duplex. Corolla 1-petala, .Empauement simple or double. Blossom one-
irregularis. Capsula ungue elastico dissi- petalled, irregular. Capsule splitting with -
liens : dissepimentum contrarium adnatum. an elastic claw: partition contrary to the
valve affixed.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
Justicia fruticosa : foliis ellipticis : floribus ple- Justicia with a shrubby stem: leaves elliptic :
rumque ternis : pedicellis calycibusque hir- flowers mostly by threes: footstalks and.
sutis : caule terragono. calyx hairy: stem four-sided.
Habitat in Insula Jamaice. Native of Jamaica.
eee
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
1. The empalement.
2. A blossom spread open.
3. Seed-bud and pointal, summit magnified.
Turis ornamental stove plant was raised from West India seed, by Mr. J. Milne, nurseryman at Fonte
hill, about the year 1807; and from a fine specimen communicated by him in June 1811 our figure
was delineated.
It is a perfectly new species, and has not hitherto, we believe, been either figured oy described.
Gg a . .
Jusleivir, LiioloY”
he a La
eee Mn
Wom Pivots del! we)
20 AGRE ERNE Lorrie ol FP. @rchoen so seeds:
, A .
iinirdiade on (bie testo wheal
nts SH nt anche HOR a7 8
Me ies
we
PLATE DCXLIV.
LOBELIA SS P22 CU. LM:
Lobel’s Venus’s Looking-glass.
CLASS XIX. ORDER VI.
SYNGENESIA MONOGAMIA. Tips united. Flowers simple.
ESSENTIAL GENERIC CHARACTER.
Catyx 5-fidus, Corolla 1-petala, irregularis.
| Cup 5-cleft. Blossom 1-petalled, irregular. Cap-
| sule beneath, 2- or 3-celled.
|
Capsula infera, 2- seu 3-locularis, |
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
Loszeuia foliis linearibus, integerrimis, superne Losevzra with linear leaves, entire, and pointed
acutis, ad basin dentatis, et ad apicem latio- on the upper part of the plant, but toothed
ribus: corollis atro-purpureis, laciniis sub- on the lower part, and broader at the end :
equalibus: frutex pygmeus, ramulis nume- Blossoms of a dark purple colour, with
rosis tenuissimis patentibus. nearly equal segments. A dwarf shrub, with
numerous slender spreading branches.
EEE
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
1. A blossom spread open.
2. The empalement, chives, and pointal, tips and summit magnified.
EEE
Or this perfectly new species of Lobelia we do not find either figure or description in any author an-
cient or modern. The resemblance it bears to the Campunula Speculum, or Bell-flowered Venus's Looking-
glass, induced us to give it the same specific title. It is a delicate slender little annual, with an abundant
succession of dark purple flowers, ‘which appear to great advantage when the sun shines. In the regu-
larity of its corolla it differs essentially from the genus Lobelia, and in a manuscript of the late Dr. So-
lander we find an intention to separate it by the generic title of Speculare.
Lobelia sperulom
‘
eh - ae es
LOAe ie ii Te Bate,
ey ra fh.)
~e my i, ke
A
1
} i ~
;
r 8)
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e \
s
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:
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;
,
:
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4
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ao i* t
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a
i ; cee REA
af t j
1
,
og ‘ ’
; Z
; ,
fe }
" fF
{ Ss @
1 : x
: \
‘hale
pee beanies 2 iin, BUNGERTgN
7: crore sea peeik ota ytd,
| oa wo) beieteeten haa hom | abel toil Sa Me pantedsi cap Br @
oe
+ * ian ne - .
; ,
ts i we, ys ¥ Be > . a . *
‘ s > - - * rf ;
* is “as *
Wate Ps : By oy , e A RPR OS iy
¥ : : ee coe = ae} " oe
j pias aie Russ:
Ss « . ts
patho ..x2-@P +9 Pings
% >)
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re,
ee
7
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.
f
Ps
ts P ir cys
‘
Mant tr, si jrarictonsars tae; Pe.
Pet
; Bl a) ait Ko abs
anh
+ 4 fi
ee Pititw y trina esis} oP. : amen egies da ost, yhito a Fd atep w
aS be want, vei a sr nb pany anemic wel) seh ‘fom ‘eh =i da yn
> ees ni a i oy
; Pah
° * he 6
. i Ea aha
= a
: N gape
ee Clee t
ae: sii, vs ’ F
MLS * ob 1
Ia 5
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; 7 é hd
s 7 ‘
i Ps / Rs
cn ie ‘ ‘ } zi i
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ra + mt 4 iP ‘a
j 4 jr oT , *
- gf + * \ ~
Lier syey.
y 4 i 4 ale
J rte PB See. meh, ’ 7 or
: >», * fa een iF Fog,
2 , - cS i
‘ Va aT Os Oe ends
\s sss). ge
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. rat shag's
Mona ¥ as € tags :
Laas, 1G auth: >
at} goer se Cla i white} Ras
iMate wigt
ie Lh a Wren dbee
nits Pyisaros ym
‘ed fe eva! Chit te een ett
24M
at sake ery i
iy porta
PLATE DCLXV.
EPIDENDRUM FRAGRANS.
Sweet-scented Epidendrum.
. CLASS XX. ORDER I.
GYNANDRIA DIANDRIEA. Chives on the Pointal. Two Chives.
ESSENTIAL GENERIC CHARACTER,
Honey-cup top-shaped, oblique, and reflexed..
See Pl. XIiI. Vol. I. Epidendrum coch-
leatum.
Necrarivum turbinatum, obliquum, reflexum,
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
EprpEnpRvM folio Janceolato bulbo innato, sca- EpipENDRUM with a lance-shaped leaf upon the
po abbreviato multifloro, lamina labelli cor- bulb, with a short stalk, many-flowered.
data acuta.
Wildenow’s Sp. Pl.
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
1, The empalement, chives, and pointal.
2. The honey-cup.
Tus species of Epidendrum is an old inhabitant of the hot-house, and much esteemed for the fra-
grance of its flowers, and the only one at present known to us (the angustifolium excepted) with a
single leaf. It is enumerated in the Species Plantarum of Willdenow, as described by Swartz; but
we do not find that any figure of it has before been published.
( Us Li Gy
>. J
& Ud@?UlP UM ff PUPS
lated a
* | ‘Sane ay:
: ' : te ver.
ny Miia « o ( \ anigenaney we)
: ; b ate f h
i hai ; ; Ware hie, an J a a ey yh Au wy
® ee botnbost
ms CONE jaano WE Beam, Ew
Sac ctahieedl wavid) wed MAWED oth PimavactsT
ig e ‘age 7”
92 ‘vs peed ror fi “ei cdi wth us
rei ae Ce * , “weal . op cee a is ero aszons”)
* ot ee (Pat
‘ a a oe a ; att al
Ee > a 0
ee ai ;
es. yon Satie tka anzpe
oe bead ¥ ipa swaie wie”
mesa teHS) peeiry elie ap).
Mab <Ohsoto = ae eae
sO ok deheks roragh et Mod aT
é Les otn app 2! fies (iliitipeeo shit sod
i oti aig a Gb) thi) GRO WOR ws 8.
Phos tein ‘wl delet tar, ot) Io velop boinond
yon F die Salad ne tout Aeon, ha -aooh Ni elete hod
7 sent <a wali Do: heh Ath ier. oi Shor! JiniG & atime
ins aves Poe Atay 2 1 Fae Re brad ‘eds hole
es men oily £430 Bratton Gy: jbeay BGO. mov! bedi
sides: i aah ied Bi ens sent
a, .
ail ( a ‘s
mest Ah * TM rote Mal Hho wT
— -
PLATE DCXLVI
PROTEA BAD TATA
Radiated Protea.
CLASS 1V. OB DIR ft.
TETRANDRIA MONOGYNIA. Four Chives. One Pointal.
ESSENTIAL GENERIC CHARACTER.
Corotta 4-fida seu 4-petala. Antherz linea- Brossom four-cleft, or of four petals. Tips li-
res, petalis infra apices insertee. Calyx pro- _ near, inserted into the petals below the points,
prius nullus. Semina solitaria. y Cup proper none. Seeds solitary.
| I
SPECIFIC CHARACTER. /
|
ProTea foliis obtuse lanceolatis, obliquis, hori- Protea with leaves obtusely lance-shaped, stand-
zontaliter sitis: squamis calycinis spathu- ing sideways in an horizontal direction :
latis, rubris, tomentosis, marginibus pilo- _ scales of the empalement spathula-shaped,
sis: caule erecto, bipedali. red, and downy, with hairy margins, Stem
upright, and about two feet high.
ee ae
Ces
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE. —
,
1. A flower complete.
2. The empalement and flowers of a green variety.
er Ras :
Tuis Protea is nearest allied to the P. coronata published in the Seventh Volume of this Work, PI. 460,
but differs essentially from it (and also from every other species of Protea at present known tous) in having
so few flowers, that the centre looks like an empty cup, the flowers being spread out towards the ime
bricated scales of the empalement in a circular manner; whence its specific title of radiata. In the
bud state it does not promise that splendid appearance which it exhivits when expanded. Our figure
represents a plant from the nursery of Mr. Knight, of the King’s Road, Chelsea. At the base we have -
added the head of flowers of a green variety, communicated to us from the Hammersmith Nursery,
raised from Cape seed, at the same time as the red, about the year 1809, and which flowered for the
first time in this country last autumn (1811).
-
In our last Number we forgot to mention that the figure of the Lobelia Speculum was taken from a plant in the
nursery of Messrs. Colville, and the Epidendrum fragrans from the collection of J, Vere, esq.
Ps
PL 646
x
Aye
ae sas To Amine. By:
‘~ Fiisiokge ¥u soy seval
ay We a wend
) he sarpniny,
proba! ales tell doce
bWePles alloies oc)
ay
U ir
he
3 -
:
‘
1
Bi i ek to be de? ox Body’ oe hs salh yo! > e Ro Rear wit not}
Ia Yo meiiey ob mine ih ly.
| a Ye secretes wie Soe
Fe ie Oe,
* gine May ibe
patios lig corse
we vt bavieth acdc! wh Neon. Wetton}
® CA + .
rid! ereytt toetey me Vii fede calue aj
ww atlow)
Miley tal) eens
) rad Bol! vay
aes Pourcaans .
PLATE DCXLVII.
ANDROSACE CORONOPIFOLIA,
Buck’ s-horn Plantain-leaved Androsace.
Se ol
CLASS V. ORDERI.
PENTANDRIA M ON OG YNTA. Five Stamens. One Style.
GENERIC CHARACTER.
Unser with aninvolucre. Corolla salver-shaped,
" five-lobed, with glands at the mouth. Cap-
InvotucruM umbellatum. Corolla hypocrate-
riformis, 5-loba, ore glanduloso, Capsula
quinquevalvis. _ sule with five valves.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER. — ry _
Anprosace foliis lineari-lanceolatis dentatis, Anprosace with linear-lanced toothed leaves : 2
umbellz radiis laxis sub-capillaribus nume- the rays of ‘the umbel hair-like, loose, v very
rosis, corollis calyce duplo longioribus. numerous, and the blosssoms double the
length of the calyx.
1B Pe
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
. The empalement. i
. A blossom spread open. ’
. Seed-bud and pointal, summit magnified.
. A ripe seed-vessel.
. The same opened to expose the seas.
a rk WO ND &
——
Our drawing of this elegant little plant was taken at the nursery of Messrs. Malcolm and Co., at Ken-
sington, July 1811.
seen wild specimens of itin the herbarium of A. B. Lambert, esq., gathered by the Swedish naturalist
Laxman, near the Lake Baical in Siberia, and marked Androsace angustifolia. The height of the plants
in cultivation with us varies from three to ten inches, the number of rays in the central umbel are from
twelve to twenty, and in the lateral ones from: six to fourteen; the plant is annual, and generally
sows itself upon the borders where it gr ws. Weare informed it was introduced about 1806, by Mr.
Bell, of Sion Gate near Brentford, who erected) seeds of it from Siberia, under the name of Androsace
\ { ; \, hee
hig
4
jactea.
No figure or description of the species has before been published; but we have _
ry 4 WY Og
MP OMECE rn fufolia
: ke a A
Aviows.a: ia Papa
Bante: 4 eit eee et Jarry ecty's rt foes re ¥ “ 7 ;
seq jbatelai Picr fa ' { 2 exit fallipaitbiay | tat owhiy i Manon . ;
"i fa dite li ieee ei ta tar > Aafisasede note: +t ve
a oT iy ” ee 7 m 7. z
AOL UE Y, y “tt me Potnel sneweiR arebzoronD
; Me yi bentierndt titers? Bar
i non igh: ( Sivoo liero siolid .
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PLATE DCXLVIII.
CR.OTO-LARIA:> SAA TIANA.
} Salts Crotolara.
CLASS XVI. GQRDER IV.
DIADELPHIA DECANDRIA. Two Brotherhoods. Ten Chives.
ESSENTIAL GENERIC CHARACTER.
Pop turgid, inflated, pedicelled. Chives con-
LecuMeEN turgidum, inflatum, pedicellatum : |
joined, with a dorsal fissure.
filamenta connata, cum fissura dorsali.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
Surussy Crotalaria. Flowers grow in spikes :
branches are round and downy. Leaves ter-
nate, Leaflets ovate and downy. Petioles an
inch long.
Crororaria frutescens, floribus spicatis: ra-
mis teretibus, tomentosis: foliis ternatis :
foliolis ovatis, tomentosis: petiolis uncia-
libus.
——— Eq aS
, 2
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE,
1, The empalement. ,
2. The standard.
3. The under-side of the same.
4. One of the wings, |
5. The keel. |
6. The chives,
7. Seed-bud and pointal.
==
Tuts nondescript species of Crotolaria was introduced by Mr. Salt last April (1811) from the distant
region of Abyssinia. We have therefore named it after him, in compliment to that ardour, which in
the pursuit of natural history has twice impelled him to undertake a journey to so remote a country.
Our figure represents a fine specimen communicated to us by A. B. Lambert, esq., who raised it
from seed in his hot-stove at Boyton, and where it flowered last summer (1811) for the first time in this
country.
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RLATE DCXLIX.
ALSTROMERIA EDULIS.
om atable Alstromena.
eA
“4
CLASS VE. ORDER I:
HEXANDRIA MONOGYNIAZA. Six Chives. One Pointal.
GENERIC CHARACTER.
Coro.ta 6-petala, sub-bilabiata : petalis 2 in-
ferioribus basi-tubulosis. Stamina decli- lower petals are tubular at the base, Stamens
| Briossom 6-petalled, nearly bilabiate : two of the
nata. | standing sideways.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
'
AusTROMERtra foliis alternis, ellipticis, lanceola- Atstromerta with alternate elliptic leaves,
tis, acuminatis, glabris: floribus terminali- lance-shaped, pointed, and smooth: flowers
bus, cernuis, pedunculis longis. Caulis yo- terminate the branches upon long footstalks,
lubilis. Radices tuberosz, globose. nodding. Stem twining. Roots tuberous
and round.
EE
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
1. A flower spread open.
2. The same shown from the outer side.
3. A half ripe seed-vessel. .
er ee
Turis elegant plant was introduced to this Eeckcy by T. Evans, Esq., who received it in 1801 ftom
the late Dr. Anderson, of the Botanic Garden in the Island of St. Vincent, and which flowered for the
first time in the hot-house of the Countess de Vandes at Bayswater last autumn (1811).
The only figure of it extant is a good coloured one recently published in the Flore des Antilles, by
F. R. Tussac, a colonist of Saint Domingo; who describes it as being eagerly sought after by the Ne-
groes, not for the beauty of its flowers, but for the sake of the roots, which not only serve them for food,
but for an article of commerce, which they take with them when they travel to the Cape of Good Hope,
and sell under the title of white Jerusalem artichokes. i
This species very much resembles the A. Salsilla. The principal and almost only distinction is, that
the roots of the Salsilla are long and ligneous, while those of the edulis are round and succulent, about
the size of young potatoes, and when boiled are said to be a light and delicate food. .A farinaceous or
mealy substance is also made of them, from which cream is made, wholesome and very agreeable to
the taste.—All the species which compose this fine genus are to be found in the superb gardens of the
Incas of Peru, where it is indigenous, ’
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PLATE xDCL. :«
XERANTHEMUM FASCICULATUM, var. flore rubro.
Bundled-leaved Everlasting Flower ; red-flowered variety.
CLASS XIX. ORDER II.
SYNGENESIA POLYGAMIA SUPERFLUA. | Tips united. Superfluous
Pointals,
ESSENTIAL GENERIC CHARACTER.
Recerracte chafty, Feather bristly. Cup tiled,
REecEPTACULUM paleaceum, Pappus setaceus.
| rayed; the ray coloured.
Calyx imbricatus, radiatus; radio colorato.
See Xeranthemum speciosissimum, Pl. LI. Vol, I.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
XERANTHEMUM foliis caulinis linearibus, fasci- Everzastine Frower with the stem-leaves li-
culatis, longissimis: floribus solitariis ; squa- near, roundish, bundled, and very long.
mis calycinis lanceolatis, rubris. Flowers solitary ; the scales of the cup lance-
shaped and red.
’
.
re
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
1. An hermaphrodite floret with its seed magnified,
2. Seed-bud, chives, and pointal, magnified.
Tuis Xeranthemum was raised from seed brought over from the Cape of Good Hope by Mr. Niven in
1809, and resembles in its habit and foliage the X. fasciculata figured in the FourthVolume of this
Work, Plates 242 and 279, but is much more esteemed than either of them for the brilliance of its
fine red flowers. It requires no other treatment than what is common to most of the genus, and con-
tinues in flower from May till October.
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PLATE DCLI.
CYMBIDIUM ANDERSONIL
Anderson's Cymbidium. :
CLASS XX. -O8f DE EL
GYNANDRIA DIANDRIA. Chives on the Pointals. ‘Two Chives.
ESSENTIAL GENERIC CHARACTER.
Coroxta 4-5-petala, erecta vel patens, label- |, Buossom 4—5-petalled, upright or spreading,
lo basi concavo. Anthera opercularis, de- | with a nectary concave at the base. Tips
cidua. | covered, deciduous.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
Cymeipium caule elato: foliis vaginatis, lan- | Cymerpium with a tall stem: leaves sheathed,
ceolatis, costatis: floribus in spicis longis
ramosis : corollis flavis,
lance-shaped, and ribbed. Flowers grow in
long branched spikes: blossoms yellow.
EE
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
1. A flower without the nectarium.
2. The nectarium,
en
Our figure represents a nondescript species of Cymbidium communicated to us by T. Evans, Esq., in
whose collection at Stepney it fowered last summer (1811) for the first time in this country. We have
given it the specific title of Anderson, as a tribute of respect to the late Dr. Anderson, by whom it was
introduced in 1804, with many other fine new plants, from the botanic garden in the island of St.Vincent,
and may be considered as a valuable addition to the hot stove, from its great height and numerous large
yellow blossoms. ;
ee
** In the description of the Alstromeria edulis of our last Number, Capeof Good Hope is inserted instead of Cape
Francois, a mistake occasioned by our writing it off in a hurry along with some pages of the Erica, atribe of plants
(with few exceptions) all natives of the Cape of Good Hope. We detected the error as soon as printed, but did not
think it of sufficient consequence to cancel the page and prolong its publication, as it had already been too long delayed;
and should have only noticed it in the Errata at the end of the Volume, (which is nearly terminated,) were it not for
the partial criticism in the Monthly Magazine given by an interested friend to the Botanical Magazine, who probably
imagines the sale of our work is detrimental to that publication, and reminds us of the story of the man with a very
short nose, who was always railing at the long nose of another person; which led to the conclusion that he thought it
was made at the expense of his short one. But as our readers may think these observations long enough, they will
doubtless think those of the botanical report still more so, as in the comments on the Protea radiata, fifteen lines are
nearly filled with technical phrases, in an ineffectual attempt to explain the meaning of two botanical terms which he
allows to be differently accepted by different authors, and at last leaves off just where he began. But meeting with a
better opportunity in Alstromeria edulis, he has not only made the most of that, but rather more than enough of it,
verifying the old adage, that those who can make something of nothing will make a little goa great way.
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SYNGENESIA“POLYGA! .
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tees
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| Xeranruemum foliiss h_awl-shaped leaves nearly :
’ _ Caulis humilis, robu a Stem low and - 4
atibus : ; hanging down, Flowers LS |
> Pe é
;
:
_ : ef S oe
mum was introduced from the Cape of Good Hope at the same
y
e with the - fascic m rubrum by Mr. Niven. It isa hardy robust green-house shrub, of hum-
ble growth, and “if it would always retain that character. It requires an airy situation, and i
when watered ( .
ere ich Soolahot be often) to be thoroughly wetted, as partial watering is a general
destroyer of plants, by suffering the atmosphere to exhale the humidity before it has half penetrated to
the bottom ; which by repeated wetting rots the upper part, and leaves the roots below to starve for want
of moisture,
GAS WA A ARIAE aie me .
| ]
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PLATE DCLITI.
CORRAA SPECIOSA.
Showy Correa.
CLASS VIL. ORDER T.
OCTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. Fight Chives. One Pointal.
ESSENTIAL GENERIC CHARACTER.
Empa LEMENT one leafed, four-toothed. Blossom
four-petalled. Eight chives. Seed-bud above.
~ Capsule fourcells, Seeds four.
CaLyx monophyllus, quadri-dentatus. Corolla
4-petala. Scamina octo. Germen superum.
Capsula quadrilocularis. Semina quatuor.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER-e
Corrza with oblong opposite leaves, waved, and
harshly haired, green on the upper surface
and downy and rusty beneath. Branches
opposite, alternate, rusty, and roughly haired,
Blossoms two-coloured, and rough.
Corrza foliis oblongis, oppositis, undulatis,
hirsutis, supra viridibus, subtus tomentosis,
ferrugineis : ramulis oppositis, alternis, fer-
rugineis, scabre pilosis: corollis bicoloribus,
scabris,
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
1. A blossom spread open.
2. One of the chives, —
3. Empalement, seed-bud, and pointal.
4. Seed-bud magnified,
Tuis elegant species of Correa, a native of New Holland, is enumerated in Donn’s catalogue by the
specific title of speciosa, but has been overlooked in the new edition of the Hortus Kewensis. It is a
hardy green-house plant with brilliant flowers in great succession, and may be propagated by cuttings,
It requires an airy situation, and must not be too often watered, Our figure represents one half of a fine
plant in the collection of Messrs. Colvilles.
PY a.
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PLATE DCLIV.
GNAPHALIUM EXIMIUM.
Showy Gnaphahum.
CLASS XIX. ORDER II.
SYNGENESIA POLYGAMIA SUPERFLUA. Tips united. Superfluous
Pointals.
ESSENTIAL GENERIC CHARACTER.
Recertacte naked. Down hairy or feathery.
Empalement imbricated, rayed, with the ray
Recerracutum nudum. Pappus pilosus vel
plumosus. Calyx imbricatus, radiatus, ra-
oe
dio colorato. coloured.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER. 7
GNAPHALIUM foliis sessilibus, ovatis, confertis, GNAPHALIUM with sessile ovate leaves crowd ‘4
erecto-patentibus, lanatis: floribus termi- _ together, erect, spreading, and woolly : flow-
nalibus, paniculatis. : ers paniculated and terminal,
" ™ re, *
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
1, One of the scales of the empalement.
2. A floret.
3. The chives and pointal.
4, Seed-bud and pointal.
emasee SL 4
Tis magnificent species of Gnaphalium was introduced to the British gardens from the Cape of Good
Hope by Capt. W. Paterson in 1794, and is said to be found in a wild state on the borders of the Caffre
country 500 miles from the Cape. It-flowers in perfection during the months of July and August, and
when in the bud state much resembles a rich ripe fruit, with leaves like flannel. The only figure
we have seen of it is asmall one given in the Botanical Magazine many years ago, before it was well
naturalized, and on that account better adapted to the scale of their werk. Our figure was taken from
the Clapham collection when in its greatest splendour, and where several fine plants of it flowered with
a Juxuriance fully equal to what we have represented. It should be kept in an airy part of the green-
house ; and when watered, care should be taken not to wet the leaves, as that frequently destroys the
plant.
va
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PRATE “DCL:
CERBERA MANGHAS.
Poisonous-fruted Cerbera.
CLASS V.. ORDER Tf.
PENTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. Five Stamens, One Pointal.
ESSENTIAL GENERIC CHARACTER.
Fiores contorti. Corolla infundibuliformis,
pulposa. Drupa monosperma.
FLowers contorted. Blossom funnel-shaped,
pulpy. Seed-vessel one-seeded,
SPECIFIC CHARACTER. ~
CERBERA foliis alternis, lato-lanceolatis, glabris : Cergera with leaves alternate, broadly lances
ramis floriferis terminalibus : corolla alba, shaped, and smooth: flower-branches termi-
infundibuliformi: perianthio 5-phyllo: nal: blossoms white and funnel-shaped :
foliolis lanceolatis, deciduis ; fructu persis- empalement 5-leaved : leaflets lance-shaped
tente, and deciduous : fruit persistent.
—<$—<—$<$<$< a —___
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
1. A blossom spread open.
2. Empalement, summit magnified,
aE
Our drawing represents a new species of Cerbera introduced from Pulo-Pinang in 1869, ‘and which
flowered late in the autumn of 1812, for the first time in this country, in the hot stove of T. Evans, Esq.
whose collector informs us that it grows in abundance by the sea-side, and is a handsome shrub about
three feet high. By the natives it is called Devil’s flower, a title they apply indiscriminately to all nox-
ious plants. But although it is considered as poisonous (as are all the Cerberas at present known) the
natives of Am>oynaare said by Rumphius to use it medicinally asa purgative, but that it is too powerful
to be taken with safety by strangers. In Macassar an oil is expressed from the fruit, which is burnt
in lamps, and emits a disagreeable smell. It bears a variety of names. By the Dutch it is called Miik-
hout; in Portugal and Malay, Manga Brava; at Amboyna, Wabba; in Macassar, Lambuto Baleyice,
Bintaro and Sassura Utan, and by some Caju Mattu, Buta or Blinthout. .There are three uncoloured
figures of it ; one in Burmann’s Zeylanica, page 150, tab. 70, figure 1 ; another in Rumphius’s Amboy=
nensis, vol, ii. page 243, figure 81 ; and in Rheede’s Hortus Malabaricus, page 71, tab. 3. there is a
representation of it by the title of Odallam; and, although a rough draft, it is certainly not the worst
figure of the plant.
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PLATE DCLVI.
CRASSULA PERFOLIATA.
_ Perfohate-leaved Crassula. —
NCERASS V. (ORDER V. is
PENTANDRIA PENTAGYNIA. Five Chives. Five Pointals. | i
ee eae eee ee ee
ESSENTIAL GENERIC CHARACTER.
Caryx pentaphyllus. Petala quinque. Squame | EmPaLeMENT five-leaved. Petals five. Five |
quinque nectariferze ad basin germinis. honey-bearing pores at the base of the germ. |
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
Crassuta with a tall stem: leaves awl-shaped,
thick, and surrounding the stem, convex
beneath, and of a sea-green colour.
CRAssuLa altissima : foliis subulatis, crassis, am-
plexicaulibus, subtus convexis, glaucis.
ae
Svea ae
ey, .
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE, ke
1. A flower. Sat.
2. The pointals. - Pg
Ba
‘oF
Or this species of Crassula we know of no other figure extant, but a very small uncoloured one in the
Hortus Elthamensis of Dillenius. Our specimen was taken from the hot stove of the Countess de
Vandes, where it flowered for the first time in this country in 1809—in size and grandeur like the
C. obliqua, with an equal profusion of blossoms, and bending down as if the weight of the terminal
mass of flowers was too much for the stem to support; which we do not consider as the positive cha- _
racter of it, but only arising from the situation in which it stood; being too near the glass, which most
likely drew too much of its strength out in length of stalk, and in all probability occasioned the loss of
the plant, as it damped off very soon after flowering.
eres
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PLATE DCLVII.
PASSIFLORA LUNATA.
Crescent-leaved Passion-flower.
CLASS. XX: -ORDER YY.
GYNANDRIA PENTANDRIA. Chives on the Pointals. Five Chives,
ESSENTIAL GENERIC CHARACTER.
Trieynta. Calyx 5-phyllus. Petala 5. Nec-
tarlum coroniforme, Bacca pedicellata.
Turee styles. Cup 5-leaved. Petals5. Honey=
cup forming a crown, Berry standing on a
footstalk. "i
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
PassiFLora floribus axillaribus, binis : foliis Ju-
natis : flore parvo, albo: fructu succulento,
ovato.
PassiFLorA. Flowers axillary, by twos: leaves
crescent-formed; flower small and white:
fruit oval and succulent.
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
1. A flower spread open.
Tuts Passiflora is (like every one of the genus) a graceful meandering plant, and calculated to make
an ugly wall look beautiful It bears an abundant succession of delicate small flowers, which are fra-
grant, and open early in the day, and during the summer and autumnal months is a great ornament to the
hot stove. Our drawing was made from the collection of the Countess de Vandes at Bayswater.
eect oe ke eB ALON,
“ont no savieh) BAR AIMRAG mim
tA oT 98. 4a DIxAMED ART cad
i Plowtsyas its
6 witht -waligecree st
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CP aR r aes Pes. nf | |
pe contac lambert ne eee ene
es vilagtaain ch shite se: kame ae ea oge Y
«teu elo b Rodeo ent 2a. eh i
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mal wn a 7 ™
EF ee,
Y “i ~ ts ;
7 % ;
%, : % uss
is cet Rp Sais tS oo ee |
P babighae, Sky se a
beter
leas Xt)
Pinay
A
ra Pi
PLATE DCLVIII.
STYLEDIUM GRAMINIFOLIUM.
Grass-leaved Styledium.
CLASS XxX: ORDER A
GYNANDRIA DIANDRIA. Chives on the Pointals: Two Chives,
ESSENTIAL GENERIC CHARACTER.
Caxryx bilabiatus. Cor. tubulosa, irregulariter EMPaLEeMENT two-lipped. Blossom tubular, ir-
5-partita, laciniis interioribus tripartitis. regularly 5-parted : segments of the interior
Capsula bilocularis, bivalvis, polysperma. 3-parted, Capsule two-locular, two-valved,
many-seeded.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
SryLepivm foliis radicalibus lineari-lanceolatis : STYLEDIUM with radical leaves linear and lance-
floribus spicatis : corollis 4-partitis. Swarts. shaped : flowers grow in spikes: blossom
Nov. Act, Soc. Natur. Scrut. Berol.“vol. 5. 4-parted.
Jig.\. Billardiere, Nova Hollandia, tab.215.
f
ee
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
. The empalement.
A blossom spread open.
. Chives and pointals, summmit Tienitied! both from the upper and under surface.
A half-ripe seed-vessel,
me OS &
Tis curious genus, in its style of action, displays an appearance of locomotive power superior to the
Mimosas ; for, whilst they shrink from the touch, this boldly comes forward with singular elasticity ;
and although it may not exceed in beauty, it certainly possesses a more moving power than the utmost
grace and beauty of other plants can boast. Like most of the productions of New Holland, it bears a
strict appearance, and is seen to most advantage in a plant about three years jold, such as our figure
represents, as it flowered for the first time in this country at the Hammersmith nursery.
ly ledium, gremnugelaim
i
Pra SOE
: PE AT mihi, Be
Weed pee sail’ eae ag ah AVA ard
. rh
7 Y beh
: ’
7 \% yp i Va ?, ’ Fost} x
oye ‘yeti f BATS eh WN A aera yes DO
' ney j : > Tay _ . ad bees Ram bl ce
i. t : Petal bic) tah Pi : ie el i’ gene Bas (a he oa
f vn Bb Dink DAO Pe ee etal a eal ae
ls ees | a a ;
; A) = ” age
7 r { ees
i ! j a ; } i ;
mle a § : ‘ ; cy"
2 Wade oes ) | earee ON, Cail SORRSS a a oe
«we ee aa
‘A aa + “wna. Pi o woe ai 6 fia fe 5 Ue ve
Wy Gn “i a is c of :
a) ables esis ei BR ANSAIA oy bi? Satie:
ke KM i ie Wes Sam a am, Sy s tal - ,
Be oi ot Cae ae Year sianna 1 9eeo. Sal? Ras a if Ng a
See thigos Lee CaM Silos eS 1 shwlgyey cotligt, 5 egy
Sarak: ohe RAP ER yRES ols reli
‘ 3 ae ie ' ioe! & a es A ies PAA PHU wstee Ve Ae ye “| a
, or Mpa hess geet “Seda S i yetehasitnsh salah vienna si gat
| Ae RE wae > sca Reig salbice! nisgeler ee : ee :
” red} <igsenied ‘qotelfe fre : <itdilsoicres ob nt “
; i ilecriccreah fete
Reve” aks, * ; .
a
‘ utter
ype, fiieaigh
PLATE DCLIX.
LOBELIA FULGENS.
Refulgent-lowered Lobelia.
CLASS XIX. ORDER VI.
SYNGENESIA MONOGAMIA. Tips united. Flowers simple.
ESSENTIAL GENERIC CHARACTER.
Caryx 5-fidus. Corolla 1-petala, irregularis. Cur 5-cleft. Blossom 1-petalled, irregular. Cap-
Capsula infera, 2- seu 3-locularis. | sule beneath, 2- or 3-celled.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
Lose ta foliis lanceolatis obsolete denticulatis, Logperia with lance-shaped leaves obscurely
supra tomentosis, glabris, subtus lucidis: toothed, downy on the upper surface, smooth,
racemis compositis, terminalibus. and shining beneath: the racemes compound
and terminal.
eee
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
1. The chives.
2. Empalement and pointal, summit magnified.
EEE ,
Amoncest the Lobelias, this elegant species claims altogether precedence ; superior in colour even to
the L. cardinalis, large in its flowers, tall in growth, and so easily cultivated that their abundance
and beauty will ensure them admission into every collection, Our figure was made from a plant in the
collection of J. Vere, Esq. in the summer of 1810. It was raised from Botany Bay seed at the Ham-
mersmith Nursery in 1809,
eS Meh j Cdyn, ft
4
ff
ana
* roa
ile tae eat
Voda sae
aa
Bigs
?
del
wal"
‘is /
%
® PLAT Ey DCLX. ~—
CAMELLIA J APONICA. Var. flore pleno 7OSe0.
Rose-coloured Camelha. .
% 4 4
' CLASS. XVI. ORDER VI.
MONADELPHIA POLYANDRIA. Threads united. Many Chives. —
ESSENTIAL GENERIC CHARACTER.
Caxyx imbricatus, polyphyllus : foliolis interiori- | EmpaLeMent tiled, many-leaved: the inner
bus majoribus. leaves the largest.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
CameL1A floribus roseis: petalis exterioribus Camz.uia with rose-coloured flowers : the outer
magnis, patentibus: interioribus paryis, erectis : petals are large and spreading: the inner
‘foliis Jatis, nitidis. ones small and upright: the leaves broad and
shining. ‘sg
=
CAMELLIA JAPONICA. Var. flore pleno incarnato. a
Flesh-coloured Camelha.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
CaMELLIA with leaves strongly nerved : flowers
with numerous petals, of a pale flesh colour.
Camextia foliis conspicué nervosis: floribus pe-
talis numerosis, pallide carneis.
a
So high in estimation is every variation of the Camellia Japonica, that even a new and rare plant is not
considered more interesting, nor of so much value as one of these beautiful varieties; the number of
which is now extended to sixteen, at least so enumerated by cultivators, and all considered as perfectly
distinct. The rose-coloured variety was introduced to the royal gardens at Kew about 1808, and the
pale variety was first cultivated in the conservatory of the late Lady Amelia Hume, we believe, in 1800.
* It is nearly allied to the white, and in severe winters so little colour is visible, that Mrs. Beaumont
(with whom this flowered last December at Bretton Hall) informed me it was only by comparing it
with the white that it could positively be said to possess any colour ; but, upon comparison, a blush was
evident. So delicate a test is only requisite in rigid seasons from the want of sun. Both these varieties
.
¥
flower from December as March. c ~ :
/
7
4/ Co " a f 2 G z val 4
Canitld -feeplontet, Var flore reaax ? AY Gumellid flit L, Vir, fore capri —
7 Fs = ~- = oa
_ ~ | or
< *
+ *
7) aie
‘
»
‘ Me -
~~
4 i hy
i -
ws
‘
&
=
r
-
‘
’
‘ Wf: ie
te ott ni sods
: Ratias i te
7 bal (eh x ;
: | taille
ere.
oka. s “ooh a eu"
| tosh ¢ Yo wows to). hi
iawoR pov gil Yor me: ‘ rn ollicionyy>
yet (yg) bit bed icsdile oye
* ake 1 tan 1h anty
BEN
: qhitky oon Ps are
i ey x : w,
ip kml hy hs vO
ot " - ay, ae
PLATE DCLXL
MIMULUS LUTEUS.
Yellow-flowered Mimulus.
CLASS XIV. ORDER IL
DIDYNAMIA ANGIOSPERMIA. Two Chives longer. Seeds covered.
ESSENTIAL GENERIC CHARACTER.
CaLyYx prismaticus, 5-dentatus. Corolla ringens, EmpaLeMenT prismatical, 5-toothed. Blossom
Jabio superiore Jateribus replicato. Stigma cras- ringent, the upper lip folded back at the sides,
sum. Capsula bilocularis, polysperma. Shaft fleshy. Seed-vessel two-celled, many-
seeded.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
tnt
Monkey-FLoWER with nearly heart-shaped
leaves, many-nerved and toothed.
Native of Peru.
Mimvtus foliis subcordatis, multi-nervosis, den- |
tatis. . :
Habitat in Peru.
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE,
i. A radical leaf.
2. The empalement.
3. A blassom spread open.
4, Seed-bud and pointal.
ee
Ture Mimulus luteus flowers the same year it is sown, like an annual; but from its habit and manner
of throwing out round the base of the flowering stem prostrate branches, which take root, and from the
extremities of some of them other flowering stems shooting up, we are inclined to think it biennial. It
was long ago described and figured by Father Feuillée in his Flora Peruviana, and quoted from him by
Linnzus, who inserted it in his Species Plantarum under the specific title of luteus. It flowers in the
autumnal months, and enlivens the borders with its successively numerous bright yellow blossoms ; is
easily propagated by seeds ; and, according to Donn’s Catalogue, was introduced in the year 1812,
gS PR e yee,
\ Fell ee :
Cd, CMM.
Mer
eo
oa
i
PAS
ih Aue ‘
Vk PAGO
4.
- i “a ,
dian eixohigy Syig’. 2
paket, seedy
Rieti roraly
agatagge
fist’
= yi> Ghee 2 Be years
i a Dn i Ps RP peared
any yuiwnihe Pa en WV i pees 5
ar
otetan.) eistiges, Senos Mee te
mt : it
okie! rehqiey: teal
=
*
PLATE: DCLXI.
CAMELLIA JAPONICA. Var. petals phcatis.
Plicate-petalled or Warratta Camelha.
CLASS XVL_ORDER VL
ei iy f Nn x :
oY oe coat fs van fr : -
7
ESSENTIAL GENERIC CHAR CTER.
\
~
a,
PO RMI / ~
Caxyx imbricatus, polyphyllus: interioribus ma- | EMPALEMENT tiled, many-leaved; the inner >
joribus. the largest.
7
4 -
Pa "at
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
\
CamELLIA foliis lato-lanceolatis apice reflexis, niti- Cametuia with broadly lance-shaped leaves re-
dissimis: corollis rubris, fulgentibus: petalis ||| flexed at the end, very shining: blossoms red
quinque exterioribus magnis, patentibus: in- || and brilliant: the five outer petals are large and
i 4 * . ~
terioribus numerosis, parvis, plicatis, erectis. _ spreading ; the inner ones are numerous, small,
folded together, and upright. = ~_
af ens “~h>
ie
é | j a7
Tue flowers of this Camellia very much resemble those of the genus Anemone, and it is certainly the
most distinct variety at present known. By cultivators it is denominated the Warratta Camellia, from
the brilliance of its flowers resembling the Embothcitil speciosum, or Warratta. Our drawing was
made from a plant in the conservatory of Mr. Alnutt of Slapham Common, where it flowered in Fe-
: tee 3 : :
bruary 1813 in great perfection. It also blossomed again last winter, but, from the severity of the
season, inferior in colour, and much reduced in size.
,
SOS an,
~
Ween
TOY
Ste, bbe
et, fupwitliw,
g
WM
Liar, fe alld, flicalté,
go
6 enc wbnot emit atu. are
6) Hh Qoayes tad IO ~.e08T toe
i Rhow figmt,
ie
“er thebatie: 4 ale re i
ra | -
y ’
<
wy
i
i
L (Var!
Mas ¥
ro Te
sk *
ay P
Das
i
wee whe
ro . °
:
et :
Yin
i
’
RBI A2000
LaaqeD stlattibrfigac! rem
_ Ameniod fitellas
hy .
ATE
-
> tadidcoamal suBH Goren? aieiiegs pie Oran
0-6 eidiletianss clinic airenw padi ick
“waived ole vent@iimem shot Blainy taiveh ..
; ° 5 Ps
; ome +
@onitcon Mite bas O08L i
pvt ta regain ext ati Yonlg
aaroril vievitieog don & eviea
?
Rit eave solushoo taiid wut Ub,
&
*
PLATE DCLXIII.,
LILIUM CONCOLOR. ir.
Self-coloured Lily. if
iF , | i y,
DER L
y |
HEXANDRIA MONOGYNLIA. Six Chives. One Pointal.
CLASS «VI... WOR
. f
a’ fai sf
ESSENTIAL GENERIC Ceres.
Coxo.Lua 6-partita, campanulata. Nectarium li- E.ossom 6-parted, bell-shaped. Nectary a longi-
nea longitudinalis. Capsule valve pilis can- tudinal line. Valves of the seed-pod connected
cellatis connexz, with a lattice-work of hair.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
Lixivum foliis sparsis, subverticillatis, lanceolatis: Liry with scattered leaves, nearly in whorls, and
floribus erectis, fasciculis terminalibus 3—6- lance-shaped: flowers upright, in terminal
- floris: petalis recurvis, patentibus: stylo brevis- bunches of 3—6 flowers: petals recurved and
simo. spreading. Shaft very short.
See |e aes
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
1. Chives and pointal,
A a a
Tue Lilium concolor was first raised in the conservatory of the late Sir Charles Greville at Paddington
in 1806, and still continues to be one of the rarest of this showy genus. Our figure was made froma ~
plant in the nursery of Messrs. Lee and Kennedy, late in the autumn of 1813. Of what country it is a
native is not positively known, but it is supposed to be of Chinese origin.
By Zs 008 .
= J MtACV, COHCOLOP
LSTA
aati as
os eles nek
- rx ry S F ne a
Me, Yo omiyodks tat)! ,
2 er Peinestt alt |:
4
_—— ee
hy ay ,Preebine wente J
E ;
Pelt ero we bo yond idols
eri ier themagpecierta tt
a “ aL:
ato Ses win an a+
F ~)- ee 1 4
Rd pee, Rt a (PH flow
‘
te ost ete
PLATE DCLXIV.
ARBUTUS LONGIFOLIA.
Long-leaved Arbutus.
CLASS Be ORDER I.
DECANDRIA MONOGYNIA. Ten Chives. One Pointal.
ESSENTIAL GENERIC CHARACTER.
Catyx 5-partitus. Corolla ovata, basi pellucida. . | EMPALEMENT 5-parted. Blossom egg-shaped,
Baeca 5-locularis. transparent at the base. Berry 5-celled.
SPECIFIC CHARACTER.
Arsgutus foliis longis, lanceolatis, serratis: flori- Arsutus with long lance-shaped leaves, sawed :
bus paniculis verticillatis : pedunculis hispidis, | flowers grow in panicles, whorled: footstalks
glutinosis: caule arboreo, hispid and glutinous: stem woody.
REFERENCE TO THE PLATE.
A blossom.
The same spread open.
A chive magnified.
A side view of the same magnified.
Seed-bud and pointal, sammit magnified.
aq wh WO te
rer
Our drawing of the Arbutus longifolia was made from a fine specimen, obligingly communicated by
Mrs. Beaumont, from the superb collection of Colonel Beaumont at Bretton Hall, in March 1814,
whose gardener, Mr. Benning, informs us that it is kept in the conservatory, is eleven feet high, bears
eight heads of flowers like the one figured, and sheds the old bark annually. It was first raised at the
Hammersmith nursery from seeds received from the Island of Madeira. It is also said to be found in
the Canary Isles, where the berries are made into a sweetmeat. Although sixteen years in cultivation
with us, it has very rarely flowered. May be increased by cuttings or layers,
a
9 Yew
\
ie
= y _ f
\ f CAS y
: _
Ta TD oe
TO THE PLANTS CONTAINED IN VOL. X.
Plate 609 Citrus medica, odoratissima 5 A - Bergamot Lemon 3 . : . . s
610 Ruellia formosa . . A . . - Beautiful Ruellia A . : : . °
611 Daviesia corymbosa . . : Corymbed Daviesia_ . : :
612 Ponia albiflora, flore pleno d A Tartarian Peony, double-flneered variety : Z
613 1pomza pendula : : Pendulous Ipomea_ - : .
614 Fumaria nobilis . ° : : : Noble Fumitory . . D . . .
615 Globba purpurea - : . . + Purple Globba . . : en ee
616 Euphorbia epithymoides. : : - Broad-leaved Spurge . : : : . .
6)7 Euphorbia meloformis . . : - Melon-shaped Euphorbia .- : . : :
618 Anneslea spinosa . : . : - Armed Indian Water Lily . . . . :
619 Eugenia Zeylanica . . , : + Ceylon Eugenia . : ° . 3
620 Schinus dentata . : : Toothed Schinus : . : . .
621 Jussieua exaltata i d . : Tall Jussieua ss. . ° ° °
622 Leptospermum scoparium . New Zealand Tea -- . ‘ . °
623 Ardisia elegans . . . Elegant Ardisia .
624 Lotus australis . : ° : Southern Lotus, or Bird’s Foot Trefoil
625 Barleria eristata . . . Crested Barleria F . : .
626 Geodorum citrinum - : Lemon-coloured Geodorum ° . : .
627 Begonia Evansiana .- c . . Evans’s Begonia : : . . :
628 Clerodendrum pyramidale . . . . Pyramidal Clerodendrum . :
629 Desmanthus natans . . . : . Floating Desmanthus, or Aquatic Sensitive :
630 Ardisia littoralis 5 : : 5 Seaside Ardisia . 3 : 5 t ‘
631 Styrax officinale — . Storax Tree 2 . : : . °
632 Cytisus elongatus . 5 : 0 . Elongated Cytisus . . . . ° :
633 Liatris odoratissima . : : . . Sweet-scented Liatris . . . ° .
634 Peliosanthes humilis . . . Humble Peliosanthes - ° . . :
635 Celosia cernua . * . . . . Nodding Celosia c ° . : : °
636 Ipomea insignis Aga . . . Magnificent lpomea . 2 . . . :
637 Trichilia odorata . . é . Sweet-scented Trichilia . ° : .
638 Daviesia latifolia “ 3 c . . Broad-leaved Daviesia ‘ . . . .
639 Carex Fraseri . A c . . Fraser’s Carex . : ° . : °
640 Heliconia Bihai . 9 n ; - . Wild Plantain Tree . . .
641 Prostanthera Jasianthos . ° 5 - Downy-flowered Prostanthera . : . °
642 Gompholobium grandiflorum . ‘ . Large-flowered Air Pod . . . . .
643 Justicia bicolor . i ; Two-coloured flowered Justicia . . -
644 Lobelia Speculum. . Lobel’s Venus’s Looking-glass_. °
645 Epidendrum fragrans . - > Sweet-scented Epidendrum . .
646 Protea radiata . * m : A Radiated Protea 3 5 . :
GAT Androsace coronopifolia . Buck’s Horn Plaintain- leaved Androsace - -
648 Crotalaria Saltiana F 3 ‘ . Salt’s Crotalaria A ° : . :
649 Alstromeria edulis. 4 : . Eatable Alstromeria
650 Xeranthemum fasciculatum, var. " flore rubro Bundled-leaved Everlasting Flower, red-fl variety
651 Cymbidium Andersonii Anderson’s Cymbidium
652 Xerauthemum humile Low-growing Xeranthemum fC . : .
633 Correa speciosa E ‘5 5 . Showy Correa . . = A : : .
654 Gnaphalium eximium . i - 3 . Showy Gnaphalium , P fa e ‘i 0
655 Cerbera Manghas . } Poisonous-fruited Cerbera id - : 2
656 Crassula perfoliata. Perfoliate-leaved Crassula 4 ‘ : er
657 Passiflora lunata s Crescent-leaved Passion Flower .
658 Styledium graminifolium Grass-leaved Styledium 4 c
~ 659 Lobelia fulzens ' i" . Refulgent-flowered Lobelia
660 Camellia Japonica, var. rosea et OaTRATR . Camellia Japonica, rose and flesh coloured varietics
661 Mimulus luteus " Yellow-flowered Mimulus . x
662 Camellia Japonica, var. petiolis piteatis Camellia Japonica, plicate-petalled variety . < ‘
663 Liliumconcolor . 2 Self-coloured Lily 2 By e 5 ; :
664 Arbutus longiflora - ; Long-leaved Arbutus . 3 - : : °
Justicia bicolor, for 663, read 643.
Plate 649, description, Tae 7. for Cape of Good Hope, read Cape Francois; and in the last line, for it isindigenous, read they
are indigenous,
ERRATA.
H.H. Shrub.
H. H. Shrub.
G. H. Shrub.
G. H. Shrub.
G. H. Shrub.
Har. Herb.
H. H. Herb.
H. H. Shrub.
H. H. Bulb.
H. H. Aquatic.
H. H. Shrub.
Har. Shrub.
H. H. Shrub.
G. H. Tree.
G. H. Shrub.
G. H. Shrub.
H. H. Shrub.
H. H. Shrub.
H. H. Shrub.
H. H. Shrub.
H. H. Aquatic.
G. H. Shrub,
Har. Tree.
G. H. Shrub.
H. H. Shrub.
G. H. Shrub.
G. H. Annual,
G. H. Shrub.
H.H, Shrub.
G. H. Shrub.
Har. Shrub.
H. H. Herb.
Har. Shrub.
G. H. Shrub.
H. H. Shrub.
G. H. Annual,
H.H. Herb.
G. H. Shrub.
Har. Annual.
H. H. Shrub.
H. H. Shrub.
x. H. Shrub.
H. H. Herb.
G. H. Shrub.
G. H, Shrub,
G. H. Shrub.
H. H. Shrub.
H. H. Shrub.
H. H. Shrub,
G. H. Shrub.
G. H. Shrub.
G. H. Shrub.
Har. Herb.
G. H. Shrub.
Har. Bulb.
G. H. Shrub.
May.
June.
August.
August.
July.
May.
May.
May.
July,
September.
August.
September.
August.
June.
August.
August.
September.
October.
October.
October.
September.
November.
June.
May,
July.
August.
August.
August,
July.
April.
September,
April,
June.
June.
June,
August.
September.
August.
July,
July,
September,
July.
August.
September.
September.
August.
September.
September,
August.
September.
August.
February.
September.
February.
September.
April,
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aie pe ea aw
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PUA 4 f ER TAY
ani a0 se Siqnegages ta dee
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Alphavetical Index to the ift. 2d. 3d. 4th. and 5th. Volume of the Botanifi’s Repofitory.
Aizoon Canarienfe.........
Aletris fragrans .........-.
ee i MATIMIENTOL osc 00
alltuml Pracile ....ccccsess
Amaryllis Brafilienfis......
wenevere Fothergillia .. oece
seveeves Fadiata...s.see,
imeem SeOCUlata 2... ese.
Anchufa capenfis .........
Anemone palmata ........
Anthericum coftatum .....
Anthillis erinacea ........,
Antholyza oT alsiey sia»
ease AWPEDS 6 oe see sie
Menienige se XIUEEDS «2 »,.
6) SOR SRBe Re
apie ee TIDHOLE ..0 on0 one
Aponogeton diftachyon
Ar&totis paradoxa .........
Arethufa plicata ..........
Ariftea cyanea
Deedee INVA OGN love opessucins 00.00
Arum orixenfis
Afclepias gigantea. ......4.
Afpalathus craffifolius .,...
After dentatus ...........
fais) via REDCRIER.,» «0
_ Atragene Auftriaca ........
ici) ish CADEDUS 5, «,e
Azalea Pontica .......
Bankfia ericafolia .....
Svoces PIOMOrla 22. oeccee
Bits ows, LENTAtA sis «lee
Baurea rubioides ....
Bignonia Leucoxylon ......
e+ eee. +. pandorana
Blandfordia cordata
Borbonia cordata .........
- Boronia pinnata
Brunsfelfia undulata.......
Buchnera foetida .....
sees. pedunculata......
Camellia j japonica, ald. pl. .
«e+e ee. japonica, pl. vg. to.
eveeeee Japonica, rub. pl...
Cameraria latifolia ........
Cafuarina ftriéta .......--.
Cerbera Ahouai ..........
Bi cleiele:s{apLATIGULBED,, ‘erie eicie Aes
Chelone campanuloides ...
Ba vie ow @ERLICLIOIOES: 5 = s:01s'0
ereee
eee ewes
ee ee
seer
eee sense
eeneee
eee ee eeee
Chiococca racemofa ......-
_ Chryfanthemum tricolor ...
Cineraria auritg ......+++.
Clematis viorna.......+0%
ATA HAVA 6.2 cece ove piel
Cobbea fcandens........¢.
Codon Royeni .........+.-
» Cordia febeftena .........-
Cortufa Mathioli....... aero
Woreaalba .....2+...000.
Craffula odoratiffima .
Crateva Capparoides ...
Crinum giganteum .
_ Saeeane {pirale: ....cje..
Crowea faligna ....
Crotolaria verrucofa ....
Cyanella capenfis .........
Cyrtanthus obliquus ......
re
Cytifus tomentofus........
Daphne Pontica ......-...
Daviefia ulicifolia .... ....
Diofma latifolia...........
Dodonea triquetra. . arsig
Dracena borealis ..........
Echites fuberefta .........
Echium argenteum.,......
once oo» ferocifiimum .,
+.+.+.glaucophyllum ...
Ms) sis (8 grandiforum ......
Embothrium buxifolium .,.
fe ITICATO’ Sayctays.
veeesss, ialignum ....
_ SCS Coegee fericeum ...
Epidendrum cochleatum ...
- enfifolium .
« finenfe
Epigeea repens .
Eranthemum pulchellum ..
BALKIR TEENS’. y0s0'0s 5000 0s
ween
Pl. |vol
201
306
54
107
me MN KEW NPW Rw DRM POYW BRON ww HOw NWOD HUW
Ferraria pavonia .. es eeeesesees
eee.» Viridiflora...
Fuchfia lycioides ....2.++++++
Galaxia grandiflora
oe. o-..Ovata
Gardenia tubiflora ..
Gaultheria procumbens ......-.
Gentiana purpurea ..
Geranium aftragalifolium ..
oo os oo ee DALDAtUIM. «nee sseece
..«» barbatum minor
eeeeee.- Dubonifolium .......
acine s +o Ciliatum ....0seeeeeee
ee eeee.- coronillefolium.......
++eee-.coronopifolium .......
. ..cortufeefolium ..
cooeee. Craffifolium ..
eeeves «s CCHINACUM «60.0 ciao
..elegans .
soeceeee fragile .
..+.grandiflorum ....
ingiftam
a ee
rs
eeoese
eee ee re reoe
eoeee
e ereee
wees
ee eee
Cr i
eae
ea ee eens
aalaye © ieeaitantea 3 an
. flo. purp. eee
sietaaieiplisiela . bicolor
Nalatalale; co a MIXCATC sn wz svoieuscotae
seeeee ee Melananthum
.. Oxalidifolium ... :
ie DICE 010 syo1s Saitalatetol aie
soeeee ee pilofum ..
pinnatum
+e eeeesspremorfum.
++ «+++. procumbens
punctatum
+eee++-Quinquevulnerum.....
aie siniteacw NAQIAGUIN,. ois. cteyotbalsnars
. reflexum
sie ssieee XENMOLME sis.cceiete
eeeeee
teow
eee ee we wees
ee ee nee es
see wees
eae» LEVOLUCUNA «a sieve ameter ete
sateeastevaue TOLCWIMN ats. aXeiaisinaeaa chats
eeehsiala teers Nett Ree oes ae
cistatainiavate fpathulatum ........
3s ahdiojjova| (nye Main habarat ets curviflo. .
-»tomentofum ......
a ogc he undulatum .......
eEACsARtets) =, 01/0:0\0'0 minor ...
Gladiolus alatus .........+. ‘
Soe HiCee ADE VIACUS iq. ain, <reeetonsteiate
Sleteistiatal ais Dlamdiis) <. ., ciexsheue
-.Campanulatus ........
ont ae ose CANTCUS) citslarseche anenate als
isiteneieis 6 CMALPNS . a/sj'oio eusieuabete dees ey
ategsnae cufpidatus ......
Stoialls, ous Velategeteiallayety Pet. crip.
Be sans 6 c
or _gramineus ...... + ese.
aketlel ip a je evandiflenis. sxe ataro tetas
eRosninidi ans longiflogus’ « cjeya cietetetet ere
simteteyevetens MANUS) 0 <)0\auisysis<
Woreaiicnee orchidiflorus ..... Ack
s/o12) alviatoie PIICALUS Hes: ereielcieiaiterelaters
sere ee sions polyftachius) -.. 2./ser. =
ates efarevalinie preecox flo. rub. .
sie teisie) sis's| PYTAMMGATUS) ..:5;612) 0.006
<isvsleishe . Tingens cin. odor. .....
. stole Pelee stole RU EVA Osean ere
ef aisroisi si.o/aliatehalateae undul ;
slefeltisishs a LOLCIIS skokagenatere steers
PEMMALUS! i: seneratisnateteteterays
clstelagerulie verficolor ae
Gloriofa fuperba ....... Room nC
Gridiavleevigataiy cs atone siete a1e
ain OPPOLCEEIEOI IA soielerieiois wm yaresseys
+. +.» pinifolia iene
Sieleialers iphone) (reo memo ane oat
Goodenia calendulacea .........
eee OVALE vs i
Hemanthus muldflorus fede logajs: ba
Hebenftreitia aurea ..........--
Heliconia pfittacorum .........
Flelonias bullatay «5 cicccperilessyay ore. \-
Hemiexocallis/albarc.cis 0.0 «teins
aidtavaiexe\ ale steve CmaUleay cer ircie scores
Boor oeee.s Qlaminea .......%
Hermannia pulverata ..........
Hibbertia volubilis .
Hibifeus mutabilis fl. pl. .-.....
Somace = AteKfOniUS|ia's sreeseiedalecele
Filiadongiflora” <5 <svee.0 snens
PL. jvol
178
NPP RRR HN RRR RN RD HN BW HN PW HW END PW HW DERN RE HPWHNEwWWwW RW NP RHR Bw NNN EUW NNW DW NAW
wap
Houftonia coccinea ....
Hyacinthus corymbofus .......
EL POXISWMMEATIS! scjsjereie <'ete\einifa\ior0
G)oNG ENS Aoton moons’
ee earns
basteltolapuieiereieieitls Gud:
Tris longifolia.
Itea fpinofa ..
Ixia raniftata....,.
3 _abulbifera. siete Jcscseveis
. bulbocodium
oe .. capitata ovat.
Sep CALLE, ete ofal sere
S066 cB000 soOCan fi. al. fun. nig.
nied cpeleusis(tteverousats ftellata
nyse « GINNAMONEA »6 «is
Pere SGOMUIMMAIIS: vale icjeus)s) ast mle
SovbpidGriamcon St WERIICAMe sidteieinyaice
Were ccle ca: cteiaielecc latitols
erode) Metelaistelsteeate grandiflo.
... crifpifolia fl. ceerul.
..crocata nig. mac.
.... fiftulofa
+... maculata
preiere -MIn..f, pur. << 2.
seas polyftachia ae BD
. incar.
eeees
Co
ee newer ee
eeteve
see eee eee
ey
Ce ee ee ee ay
oat punéata lejels/aiayraleseitivie) hers
<sphe EINE oi: tapajsieliaysierso\0! o\6)0*
wep oTCHEKA 06 sisi.
«++» fpeciofa
PPPRDIGALA) scl apcketeseeiars
Ixora Pavetta virid. nig.
Jafminum graci'e
Jatropha pandureefolia ...
Jufticea lncida) os... 3.5
Lachenalia fragrans
Reem teYl sielie PVE MORLLA sfaziorn) ereureso\'e cays
33 SSO purpureo ceerul. .....
-» puftulata
Minis 9| sip)s'0.,0 quadricolor
Biauatazele”s. ahs reflexa
se vee
ee rrereee 8 8%
oe ee cee ee wee
ean icleie purpurea ..... crake
Bambara formofa longi dor. ates
Lafeopetalum ferrugineum sel eis\tate
Leea pinnata ......
Teipnomiatrifoliata . ois, o.c.cjccs 6 oe.2
Lobelia coronopifolia
-- gracilis
: - pinifolia
Mapnolia falcata). secscine cscs.
8) oj) PUM AN y\5) arsis a\sioie [vie /0im0
purpurea ....
Mahernia Cdorata sjec.nceos se
Malpighia craflifolia .........--
Malva divaricata ...
odeeor TENE A oyshenareuslianes's: ors ietareiee
WiaMonitay (Cabra. «:seysiaxciereieo « «, 3s
AP nt violacea
Melaleuca coronata .
ericefolia
hypericifolia
Melanthium viride . Pats a
Mesembryanthemum glabrum. ae
Metrofidera hirfuta
Mimofa difcolor
coca - longifolia
. ftrita
Monfonia filia
late ee ei. 0 (ee
=) 018) le!* ole
i ae iy
eeee et eeee FIYPCMICHMOMA «6... ee
a ir rd
@) Sis isleiwic eve aie oe
Ca ee ic ry
Neotia fpectota, is).j1cle «006
Nymphea caerulea ............
afore, sie felaten (oh (00) 72) Te 6 re a
Reece. ftellata
Olea apetala ....
Ophiyrs OMG. .6,s.55 ieie.c/e siaiseyanere
FORTIS BICONDIS! :6:0y0 tore ccc sfeusicker
FOUENCMHODOGOeM Tae
Ornithogalum jateurn . .
ava aine opVeratincevols edoratuim |
Ponta albifloray. a2 se%24.6 e060
Pafliflora aurantia ...
aeaters maliformis
Pergularia minor
Aockaor oon odoratiffima ...
Perfoonia lanceolata .......eee-
O10) 00.0: 6/aiele)e! ca 6
ee ey
ee ee ere ee sere
Pls
106
345
-
NOAMwont
HNO EOH YNOW EH
Nw
Perfooniailatifoliavs vsveseu a ccee
a MIMOAMIS) ch cciertersien ante
Biariacedm TMearey sieib-ee\\niaansters
« fcalb, i
Phateolus Camcalla sistalspeioraatale
Phyfalis profirata, (cc). qs 6 cle
Pitcatrnia latifolia. <...2». ctor
tiseisivia.cs fulphurea Bconucousder
Pittofporum coriaceum ........
Platylobium lanceolatum
segeiolsors ++. Ovatum refers
fcolopendrum .....
Pogonia debilis
glabrary seidclaeaewe cite
Primula Cortufoides
Protea anemonifolia
+... Candicans
=o] COMMALAE ike: ay5/akvic, STaysioheyorete
++. ++. Cynaroides
++. ..decumbens
+...-.formofa ....
Bere sre/ SRO OL etn *ys,ra-stont, aheveieiecraveye
siereisrais glomerata
= te ewe
i ees
ee eee eee ee eee ae
wees ee one ce
eo Fee ecnes
eee e tee eens
Cr ee ir irs
eee eee teens
grandiflora fol. und. .....
slodaie «i SLOUGH. c01s15)4)'s 01<e sian
Awciee longifolia nigra .........
are ELM PUNPer avs ere)
-.cono turb.
sisis)s obs PIQUE cn css0'srcicrsceseliotshore
Aan Gian ye Le) Ea ar ee
fpeciofa latifolia .......,
He ewe
80! @ Ys. ©) 0 lwlaie) a
sy MISS al oars, Sess or esv er aen
.. triternata
Rfalauavehs umbellata . ae
Pforalea aculeata .......
Pultenzea dapnoides .
eislake. ...ilcifolia
CROC a Le Te Cert
CROSS ir weet ti
asec MVELOLE, 67s1 sis ye's 01s Sve cranes
Punica granatum fl. alb.
Rencalmiamutans 2.5... .enucne
Rhododendron Dauricum
punétatum
Roélla decurrens
Sagittaria lancifolia
Samyda ferrulata .........
Senecio pfeudo China
Septas capenfis ......
Schotia fpeciofa ..,
Sophora capenfis ..,
Sowerbia juncea
Sprengelia incarnata
Stachys coccinea
Struthiola ciliata
eee ee
seescee oe ee ee PUICIACUM .....,.
see
Co ay
©.6 00 weve cae Hem s
Styphelia parviflora . sists
oe vo OMAOAN- re.ctsye, scaroseictoysrait
viridis
Tagetas lucida
Malinuimepatens) a..05. 505 seen
Thunbergia fragrans
Ufteria fcandens
Vaccinium amenum ....
oltera) svarelste arétoftaphyllus- ke ate
wie) ele)erevovoiss CVAUMCOILUN | \ shsbcue
oo GUIMOfiM eee <
slate}ofoutsisie formofum ..
Biegeliefalsveene frondofum
isha; oa ovo te PALVIHOMUM. «5 soc
flamiMWUMs 6s,</s) 60.6
Virgatum ,
Verbafcum ferrugineum
Werelay crenata: esriaiensiaee-cicierene
Vicia galegifolia .......
Miolaypedataty oc .sic: ejeveiecrsas sistance
Wefteringia rofmarinacea
Wurmbea capenfis 8 .
Xeranthemum argenteum
She see, aie a) VALIGIS: siete 2c ot p ce bbl ee
CheLe isle ip\c 2019 eléiaite
eee weet eee
eeeoeee oe GUMOIUIMN .«..26,.,.,,
Oe
Se ee wae ee
Cos ecee
{peciociflimum
jeveterspetentpini {pirale
Xylophylla falcata ...
Zinnia verticiliata
violacea ate
Set ve ates ence
see
fl..alb, |
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Alphabetical Index to the 6th. 7th. 8th. 9th. and 10th. Volume of the Botanist’s Repository.
g
ae)
<
3
Fy
AAROGOIAVOGCNONOANSUNDDONDABDNDANYNHA HNN
AADOOCMNOVYYRMOBSEAAINWODMDOOANAASAARCAWANDSAA:
WONARAGNSS
Pl. {vol Pl. {vol :
Achania mollis.........0..000. 459| 7 \Daviesia latifolia......... Liparia spherica..........]568| 9 {Protea argentiflora......../447
Achyranthes porrigens......... 380| 6 |Desmanthus natans...... on veka evillosa. ...... oes |3B2] 6 [oreo canaliculata........ 437
Egiphila diffusa....... eresateions 578| 9 |Dianthusalpinus.......... Lithospermum Tinctorium .|576| 9 |-.---- cespitosa...........|526
Agave Americana............. 433| 7 |Diosma ericefolia ........ Lobelia assurgens......... eeilaeya jpoaobe Coniferas ss é site ase 541
Albuca fastigiata.............. DEC GA \lonceno58 OWATAL (o\ole)ehe)eveleteys ls |4G4l) 7. [ler 211010 -fulgens...:....... 659] 10]------ COLOMATAN «cis <i-f0 <2 469)
Allium Chamez-Moly........... 377) 6 |Dolichos hirsutus ........]446| 7 |------> Hirsutaterccrcih cr 444). 7 |... corymbosa......... 495)
Aloe arborescens.............- 468| 7 |Dombeya Erythroxylon....389| 6 |------ SPECULUM. 272/515 15/410 644) 10|-----. divaricata... 5.05... 465
Alstromeria edulis............. 649|10 |Elychrisum Stehelina..., ./498| 6 |-..--- -surinamensis, Var.|...|,, .|...---humiflora........... 532
Amaryllis spectabilis .......... 390| 6 |Epidendrum fuscatum.. . Bien fire rubro . .|502) 8 |--+++> imbricata ata lovatetvaverars 517
Anagallis grandiflora .......... SGTAMGIlstolareyereetorecetets ragrans. Lonicera VAPOUICA sj erors/sleiei 5831 9 J-eee-- incurva............ 431
Androsace coronopifolia........ FAVA Ol eeseo enooo ne lineare. 2... . Lopezia coronota.........| 551] G |reee-- mellifera albiflora .. . 582
Anneslea spinosa.............. 618| 10 |Eriospermum folioliferum. . Motus australis... .+.c0.< 624) 10 }-+++-- mucronifolia ot eeeee 500)
Anthericum paniculatum....... 396| 6 |Erythina speciosa......... Lythrum fruticosum. ....., 467| 7 |rtere- pinnata............1 512)
BS ak pugionitorme ......|3g¢| 6 |Eucalyptus resinifera. .... . Magnolia auriculata. ....../573] 9 |--++--pulchella. Var. speciosa|442
Aponogeton monostachyon.... .|/406| 6 |Eucomis purpureocaulis . . .1369| 6 |----- tans grandiflora mr ehcnerera| 5181 8 eres: TadAta ss .3/cctsee rae ne 646
Arbutus longifolia...........-. 665| 10 |Eugenia malaccensis ...... Malpighia polystachia Bao 604] 9 Jreeee- FEPENS siolayocisiesvatsleres 53)
Ardisia elegans.........+..++-. GOSIAO' etl eters ae Zeylanica........ Malus Japonica........... 462] 7 |rveee- Scolymus' ... 050... 09
einer . littoralis.............--|630|10 |Euosma albiflora.......... Mangiferaindica..........|425| 6 |------Saligna.............579
Aspalathus globosus........... 510| 8 |Euphorbio epithymoides. . Martynia diandra.........|575! 9 |--+++- speciosa....... ++ 438
Astragalus villesus............. iG Gal >eapoonder meloformis. . . Melaleuca diosmefolia....|476| 7 |--+--- speciosa patens..... 543)
Beckia virgata .......+--.+00- 598) 9 |Fragaria indica. ..........|479| 7 |-ssseeceee salicifolia...... 485] 7 |rceee- teretifolia.......... 461
Banksia spinulosa............. 457| 7 \Ferula Persica............ Melanthium Massoniefolium|368] 6 |:-+*-- Wir gatas. .6cc siesta 577
Barleria cristata............... 625|10 |Fumariaformosa.......... Mesembyanthemum acina-|.. .|,,,|/Psoralea pinnata..........|: 474
Begonia Evansiana............ Alek) pp poonde MODUiISho cee. ciforme.............. 580| 9. |-+--+.0 Spicata.....5..-- Add
Bignonia grandiflora........... 493| 8 |Gertnera racemosa........ steleieteseleep ata e\< inclaudens. ..|388| 6 |Pulteneanana............ 434
“RIROOROE (HICEN ES Sa pCO Ee DOCOE 530| 8 |Gardenia radicans ........1491| 7 |--.+..-.+6-. heterophyllum|540} g |.......- -obcordata...... .|574
Broussonetia papyrifera........ 488] 7 |Genista lusitanica ........ Mespilus odoratissima. ... .|590| 9 |Renealmia calcarata....... 491
Cactus coccinellifer........... 533| 8 |Gentiana Catesbei........1418] 6 |-------- tanacetifolia. ....|591] 9 |Ricinus armatus .......... 430
ws... grandiflorus.........+.. EGP alhens@ncetc fimbriata........|! Mimosa elegans........... 563| 9 |Rhododendron ponticum. |...
aySictat aie’ hexagonus............-/513] 8 |Geodorum citrinum....... .+.e+...grandiflora.......1592| 9 Var. deciduum.. .|379
Gzesulea axillaris’........-..0.. 499| 6 |Geranium barbatum. Var.},. .|...)---.-... Linifolia......... 394] 6 |Ruellia cristata........... 506
Calendula viscosa. ............ 412| 6 undulatum., «|< Guillcsleterolavere DUCICA sere eriele SAAN 1G) Iisincreisis FONIMOSA sess. ais p sherds 610
Calycanthus fertilis............|; RAGING: |leteltac acres .fissifolium...... 6 |eesecees purpurea,........ 372] 6 |--+--- MHOLGIM A cisicaicieleis cote 527
Camellia Japonica, semi-duplex . .|559| 9 |......+0-- floribundum.... 6 |Mimulus luteus........... 661) 10]------ -infundibuliformis . .}542
Gaerne . Japonica, pleno Vars. .. .|660}10]--+-+++++- hymenodes..... 6 |Monarda punctata........ 546] g |Ruta linifolia............. 565
«..,...-daponica, Var. pe. pli.-8.1663|10|-+-++-++++ Totenma2j.:2\.2%.. 6 |Morea miniata............ 404] ¢ |Sanseviera carnea......... 361
Campanula laciniata........... 385] 6 |Gladiolus angustus, minor... 9 |Neottia minor.......... - «|376| 6 |Salix Violacea........ 5.256. 4// 581
Seiagsitic siete: versicolor........../396| 6 |Globba parpurea.......... 10|Nicotiana glutinosa....,../484] 7 |Salvia Chamedrifolia......416
Cantua Coronopifolia.......... 415| 6 |Glycine Comptoniane....../602| 9 |Nitraria Schoberi......... 529| g |Sarracenia flava.......... 381
Calendula dentata.......+..... 407| 6 |Guaphalium eximium...... 654110 |Nympheza Lotus.......... 391] 6 |Schinus dentata.......... 620
Callicoma serratifolia........../566| 9 |------se0. .grandiflorum ..|4g9| 7 |.......... TUPI cee cole 503} g |Scilla siberica.......... (365
Carex Fraseri. «.....--+. arererevere 639] 10 |Gompholobium grandiflorum|¢49| 10 |Ophrys arachnoides....... 470| 7 |Scutellaria serrata......../494
Ceanothus laniger.......... MaetSGOING! |scelalctoxcteseyeitie sats maculatum .|497| 6 |-..... -myodes.........../471| 7 |Serapias cordigera........ 475
Gelosiay COMMUd. 2.02. vice cccc ccs 635| 10 |Goodenia tenella..........|: 166| 7 |Ornithogalum elatum....../59g] g |Serratula spicata.........} 401
Ceratonia siliqua........... i1567|9 |Gorteria pavonia.. ...5.. 60.1596) Solos 2 «cctees ose flavissimum, ./505| g |Sida patens........... oe «157
Cerbera manghas.............- 655| 10|Heliconia bihai........... 640] 10 |Origanum Tournefortii....|537] g |.....hastata............. 588
Chamerops humilis............ 599| 9 |Hellenia Allugas........../501] 8 |Oxylobium cordifolium....|499] 7 |Solanum betaceum......../511
Cinchona caribea............. 481| 7 |Hermannia flammea ......./550|} 8 |Pzeonia albiflora, flore pleno.|6192] 49|....-..- Seaforthianum. .. .|504
Citrus medica, odoratissima. ...]/§99| 10| Hibbertia crenata......... baal Be? Naraiel eters -anomala....... ...1514| g |Sophora Japonica. ........ 585
Bie arerste NAP DMLISi tea eis etaetetele) 2)s\ 2/1/6089) | EAEDISCUS! PIUTIEHS 556, «.010'01 01496) Gi fie oe «2 vo DAUPICA:s on. ue oe AGEL 7 |1c00 00 0 SETICEAse © oon 5 1440
Clematis florida........ +s+++.-1409| 6 |Hypericum Virginicum....|559| g |-.-... + papavaracea....... 463| 7 |Stapelia orbicularis....... 439
Clerodendrum pyramidale...... 628] 10 |Ipomea coccinea. ........1499| 8 |... .- as suffruticosa......../373] 6 |Stewartia marilandica .....|397
eietranaievalats;6'aials tomentosum...../607| 9 |......-grandiflora......../403] 6 |-+++++s see eeeee ee Var. flore|.. .),, ,|Strelitzia Regine.........1432
Commelina tuberosa........... 3909| 6 |.-00-. aii tenon atoceon 636] 10 purpureo ..|448) 7 |Styledium graminifolium. .|658
Commersonia echinata........./519] 8 |--.+..+. Pend was. ci/2)s s10 oes 613| 10 |Panax fruticosum......... 595| 9 |Styrax officinale.......... 631
Sti ORO reo dasyphylla....... 603| 9 jlris pavonia.............. 364] 6 |Pancratiumameenum...... 556| 9 |Trichilia odorata......... 637
Corchorus Japonicns, flore pleno. .|5g7| 9 |[xiacolumnaris. Var.angusti-|.. ||... Pascalia glauca........... 549] g |Tropeolum peregrinum. . . .|597
Corraa speciosa...'............ 653) 10 folia. .\399| 6 |Passiflora lunata.......... (AARON loee aadac pinnatum...... 535
eee AWITIGIMOLA's:.s\cte.s:0/ S.sietse. AAG W7eNinveliCUNtae «siete cl crelclercferels BGA OM lacleleleieneys - perfoliata ...... 547| g |Urtica baccifera.......... ABA
Crassula obliqua.............. 444| 6 |Jasminum multiflorum.... }496| 8 |Peliosanthes humilis....... 634 10|Vaccinium nitidum. ...... 480
coaaneds perfoliata.............1656/10|.--....-.Sambac, Var. flore),, |,,.|........+...Teta......+../605| 9 |Vanilla planifolia.........1538
Crategus Azarolus............ 579| 9 pleno. .|497| g |Periploca Africana........ 557| 9 |Verbena mutabilis.......-. 535
Crinum latifolium............. 478| 7 |Juniperus Daurica........|534| 8 ;Phlomis Samia........... 584] 9 |Veronica Derwentia....... 531
Crocus biflorus..............6. 362| 6 \Jussieuaexaltata.......... 621| 10|Pittosporum undulatum . . ./5g3] 6 |Verea acutiflora ......-... 560
Crotolaria juncea.............. 499| 6 \Justicia bicolor........... 643| 10|Plectranthus barbatus. .... 594] 9 |Volkameria angustifolia. ..|554.
pialetelstects: sis pulchella........... Ad7lrG. | |eieretsrareie iil eaanocdac ...1570| 9 |Podalyria hirsuta. ........ 525| g |Wachendorfia villosa...... 398
eisai | atala’ sls) = pulchra’....... .»++.1601| 9 |Lachenalia flava.......... 456| 7 |Polygala alopecuroides..../371| 6 |Xeranthemum byacteatum. .|375
aievevevelsie.6 Pe SAlCANA.!- s/c 0+» c.0/e+-(G48| IO fe > 1-1-0 oe. SCSSINOTA«..% 1460) 7 |-«- 0. micrantha. ......1494| G |....++.-+-..- fasciculatum,| , ||
nolcacienoos tetragona...........|593| 9 |Lachnea Buxifolia........1594| g |.....-..Mixta.......6...1455] 7 Var. flore rubro.. .1650
Cucumis Dudaim.............. 548] 8 |Lasiopetalum ferrugineum .|459| 7 |.........stipulacea....... BERING: lenis sleet sis fragrans..... 561
Cymbidium Andersonii........ 651/10 |Laurus Cinnamomum......|596| 9 |....+ sie NetETECILOlIA o-- cie'e.s:< BROW Giulosietstyecielers herbaceam. . .|4.37
Cynanchum bicolor..... + eeee++1562| 9 |Leptospermum scoparium. .|629| 10|Pontederia dilatata....... OO|| Vee lerteretersiststssls, « humile...... 652
aateioreveie'a ats mucronatum........ 515| 8 |Liatris odoratissima....... 633| 10|Primula dentiflora......-. MOS Gullte scresisrs'e .... proliferum.. .|374
SwooecaudT undatum... ......../410| 6 |Lilium concolor...........|662] 10|Prostranthera lasianthos .. .|641/19|........---. variegatum . ./384
Cytisus elongatus..........++++1632/10|---..- -Speciosum......... 586| 9 |Protea abrotanifolia....... BOPP Gilllslstelcietcts cis siete rigidum... . . .|387
Dahlia pinnata............«+++.|408] 6 |Limodorum Tankervillia..]496| 6 |.......- soodudoced hirta...|599| g |Yucca gloriosa,.......... 473
seco seseveees MANA. ...... «««-(483] 7 |Linum trigynum........../449] 7 |-..0-..seeeeee ... minor. ./536| g \Zieria Smithii ..... Sage00G 606
Daviesia corymbosa ......-++++|611)10 |. + +++» VEMNUStUM. .....065|477| 7 [ocooeseeerseeces-- Odoratals45| g |Zingiber Cliffordie......|555
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