Skip to main content

Full text of "The botanical cabinet ?consisting of coloured delineations of plants, from all countries, with a short account of each, directions for management, &c, &c /by Conrad Loddiges & Sons ; the plates by George Cooke..."

See other formats 


АДА 
Рате 191, 26 
© 


Price Two Shillings and Sixpence, 
TO BE CONTINUED MONTHLY, 


OF ТИНЕ 


# 


Botanical Cabinet, 
COLOUR xb ee EATIONS 
PLANTS 
FROM ALL COUNTRIES: 


=. - 
> 
* 


- 


А SHORT ACCOUNT OF EACH, DIRECTIONS FOR 
MANAGEMENT, &c 


BY j 
CONRAD LODDIGES & SONS. 


THE PLATES BY 
GEORGE COOKE. 
Each Part кеі bete cus Ten Plates, and Ten 
U form one Volume. 
Konnon : ===ЈВивцеђев bp 
JOHN anno ARTHUR ARCH, Совхина y 
me: REES, ORME, BROWN, 
p CO., Pateawosrer-Row 
Ано С. en amo SONS, Hacever. 


1353, 


"——— 


e 


ii | 1 

"i Қ ۱ 4 
ту?! # 1 
4 a 


EEK 
ES 


A 
~ 
= 


Consisting of! 255 * 
2 C» Ж cm. 
O t?O0UR CO С РОА eB] eu 
~ ж pat 


SS 


2 
a су 
rom all 2297 9 ; 
with a short Account of each. 
Directions for Management &c.&c. 


m nn 
CONRAD LODDIGES& SONS 
DAD 

CHAD) к 
FEN. Lhe Plates by См 
Go OE (995, 
ован 60994 


“Even Solomon in all his glory 
"was not arrayed like one of these. 


MES 
zZ 


ЖЛЕ? 
SS 


London Published by Jm & Artur Arch, Cornhill: ` 
Ar -- 2 Ў s 


tar Row: 


“and C.loddiges & Sons, Hadria.. | 
; 1838. 


inicea. 


u 


Ay 
“ 
EJ 
2 
2 
3 


h 


Eup 


Мо, 1901. | 


EUPHORBIA PUNICEA. 


Class. Order. 
DODECANDRIA. TRIGYNIA. 

This is a native of Jamaica, whence it 
was introduced in ]778. It is a handsome, 
erect, shrubby species, growing sometimes 
to the height of six or seven feet. It flowers 
freely, and at various seasons, when its ap- 
pearance is very splendid. 

With us it is necessary to preserve it 
constantly in the stove. It may be in- 
creased, although with difficulty, by cut- 
tings, and sometimes bears seeds. The 
soil should be light loam. 


VOL. XX. B 


ИСА, ы امعم‎ шыдан 


*. 
۱ QI тег del? 
b 


Hedychium st 


enopetalum 


No. 1902. 


HEDYCHIUM STENOPETALUM. 
= Class. Order. 
MONANDRIA MONOGYNIA, 

This was introduced lately by Dr. Wal- 
lich, from India. It grows to the height of 
six feet or more, having leaves about a foot 
and a half long, and flowered with us in the 
month of March, 1832. 

Like the other species, it requires the 
stove, and to be cultivated in perfection 
should have a large sized pot and rich loamy 
soil. It will increase by separating its 
knobby roots early in the spring. 


No. 1903. . 


SPARAXIS TRICOLOR. 
Om 2 Order, 
TRIANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
This is a native of the Cape of Good 
Hope, and was introduced in 1789. Из 
flowers are most splendid in their vividly . 
contrasted colours, and it is a great orna- 
ment.of the greenhouse when іп perfec- 
tion; or it may be kept very well in a bor- 
der close to the front of a stove, with no 
other protection. [t increases by offsets 
from the bulbs, or by seeds, which are often 
produced. Тһе soil should be sandy peat. 


ет >: de 


Maxillaria 


ochrolenca. 


ENS дыны міз x. чы 


No, 1904. 
MAXILLARIA OCHROLEUCA, 
a 


Class. Order. 
GYNANDRIA MONANDRIA. 


A native of Brazil, lately introduced : it 
grows vigorously, and flowers during sum- 
mer and autumn. It is not so splendid as 
some of this genus, yet well deserves culti- 
vation, which is not difficult planted in 
moss and vegetable earth, with fragments 
of pot intermixed. 

It will occasionally admit of separation 
for increase, and must be always kept in 
the stove. 


Aeddeses ad” 


Ко. 1905. 


BLECHNUM GRACILE. 
Class. Order. 
CRYPTOGAMIA FILICES. 

This pretty little fern is a native of Bra- 
zil: we received it in 1830 from our friend, 
Mr. Otto, of Berlin, and have kept it in the 
stove, in which it appears to thrive. The 
drawing was made in December. 

It should be potted in sandy peat, and 
will occasionally increase by dividing the 
roots. 


VOL. XX. с 


i 


Clivia nobilis 


Мо. 1906. 


CLIVIA NOBILIS. 
۲ Order. 
HEXANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


This splendid plant is a native of the 
Cape of Good Hope, and was discovered 
and introduced by Mr. Bowie, as we are 
informed by Mr. Lindley, who has given ап 
elegant figure of it in the Botanical Re- 
gister, and named it in compliment to her 
Grace the Duchess of Northumberland, in 
whose princely garden at Syon it first 

flowered. 

Our plant was in perfection in the months 
of June and July, and appears likely to 
ripen its seeds, by which of course it may 
be multiplied: it does also occasionally 
produce offsets. We have hitherto kept it 
in the stove, potted in sandy peat earth, in 
which it thrives very well. 


No. 1907. 


MENZIESIA POLIFOLIA папа. 


Class. Order, 
OCTANDRIA MONOGYNIA, 


The original species is a native of Ire- 
land. The present beautiful variety has 
been in cultivation for a considerable time, 
constantly retaining its close dwarf charac- 
ter, being rarely above six inches from the 
ground. It is not known whether it has 


whether it was first raised in a garden from 
the seeds of the common kind. 

It is tolerably hardy, and will thrive 
either in a pot or border in peat earth.” It 
is propagated freely by cuttings. 


Pleurothallis prolifera. 


Мо. 1908. 


PLEUROTHALLIS PROLIFERA. 


Class. Order. 
GYNANDRIA MONANDRIA. 

This is a native of Brazil: according to 
Mr. Lindley it was received by the Hon. 
Mr. Herbert, from Boto Fogo, where it 
was found in shady places, upon steep 
rocks. 

It grows with us very slowly, not having 
made more than two leaves in four years : 
the leaves are very concave, and the flowers 
were produced in November: they lie 
quite close in the hollow part, in a very 
curious and unusual manner. But every 


Author, that most Beneficent God, who 
“ causeth it to rain on the earth where no 
man is; on the wilderness where there is 
no man; to satisfy the desolate and waste 
grounds, and to cause the bud of the ten- 
der herb to spring forth." 


Мо. 1909. 
LIATRIS GRACILIS. 


Class, Order. 
SYNGENESIA QU ALIS. 

A native of Georgia: we received it in 
1830 from our kind friend Dr. Wray, and 
it flowered in October 1832. Elliott in- 
forms us that it is found growing in dry 
pine barrens. 

It is probably a little tender, therefore it 
will be prudent to afford it the shelter of 
a frame in winter. Like the other kinds, it 
may be increased by dividing the root or by 
seeds. The soil should be loam and peat. 


VOL, хх. D 


No. 1910. 


SALVIA FULGENS. 


Class. Order. 
DIANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


"2229 


This is а native of Mexico, where it is 
found on mountains: it was introduced in 
1829, and with us it flowers in the month 
of September and sometimes October. 

It is necessary to preserve it in winter in 
a greenhouse, but being a showy free-grow- 
ing plant, it is very suitable for planting out 
in summer ; it will then display its beauties 
to great advantage during the autumnal 
months, especially should they be free from 
frost, which of course would destroy it. 

It is easily mer by cuttings, and 
will grow in any soi 


LEE 


= a 1833. ; 
Part 192, 


Price Two Shillings and Sixpence, 


ТО BE CONTINUED MONTHLY, 
9% Botanical Cabinet, 
3 FINO CONSISTING OF 

| | $ COLOURED DELINEATIONS 

| PLANTS 


FROM ALL COUNTRIES: 


WITH 
А SHORT ACCOUNT OF EACH, DIRECTIONS FOR 
MANAGEMENT, &с. 


BY 
CONRAD LODDIGES & SONS. 
THE TES BY 
GEORGE COOKE. 


Each Part will contain Ten Plates, and Ten 
Parts will form one Volume 
с London :---Publishes bp 
JOHN anp ARTHUR ARCH, ConNRILL ; 
LONGMAN, REES, ORME, BROWN, 
CO., PATERNOSTER-ROW 
Aw» C. LODDIGES aw» SONS, ی‎ 


1893. 


Witser, Printer, 57, Б 


— 


ae eee ee ee IS 


DM 


Barleria mitis 


TR ea‏ سس« 


Å 3, 4 
СИИ pr 


Мо. 1911. 


BARLERIA MITIS. 


Class. Order. 
DIDYNAMIA ANGIOSPERMIA. | 


This is a native of India, introduced about 
1816. It is а small upright shrub, and 
flowers freely in spring and autumn. 

It must be protected in the stove, is easy 
of cultivation, and may be propagated by 
cuttings, which should be planted in loam 
and peat earth. 


VOL. XX. E 
„и“ 


Мо. 1912. 


BILLBERGIA ZEBRINA.* 
еа. Огдег. 
НЕХАМРЕТА MONOGYNIA. 

This elegant plant is a native of Rio de 
Janeiro, where it is found growing upon 
trees. With us it flowered in the month of 
January. It is cultivated without difficulty 
in the stove, potted in vegetable earth with 
а portion of sand, and but little water in 
the winter season. It will sometimes in- 
crease by suckers. 


* We have been obliged to reduce the figure to 
about half its natural size, in order to give а suitable 
representation of its proportions. 


"42 ы Ша» Шал ыла ты ыы ام‎ ыы. 


Ко. 1913. 
THUNBERGIA FRAGRANS. 


77 Class, Order. 
DIDYNAMIA ANGIOSPERMIA. 


A delicate stove climber: it has been 
long in cultivation, and is well deserving a 
place, being almost perpetually adorned 
with its snow white blossoms. It is said to 
have been introduced in 1796 by the late 
Lady de Clifford. 

It may be increased with facility by cut- 
tings, and should be potted in light loam. 


punctata 


Maxillaria 


Мо. 1914. 
MAXILLARIA PUNCTATA. 


Class. Order. ; 
GYNANDRIA MONANDRIA. 


This is a native of Brazil, and was in- 
troduced a few years since. Its flowers 
come out in November and December: 
they possess a very delicate and agreeable 

ance. 

It requires the usual treatment of these 
charming plants, with constant stove heat, 
and will sometimes admit of separation for 
increase. Tt should be potted in vegetable 
earth with moss and pieces of broken pot 
intermixed. 


Ко. 1915. 


JUSTICIA SPECIOSA. 


Class. Order. 
DIANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


е‏ و و و و 


A native of India, growing in forests in 
the interior of Bengal, where it is very 
ornamental. 

It was first raised in this country by Sir 
Henry Bunbury, of Barton Hall, Suffolk. 

It is necessary to preserve ісіп the stove. 
With us it flowers during the winter. It is 
easily increased by cuttings, and should be 
potted in rich loam. 


VOL. хх. ۳ 


Мо. 1916. 
. PSILOTUM TRIQUETRUM. 


Class. Order. 
CRY PTOGAMIA LYCOPODINEA. 


в‏ و و و و و 


This is a native of the West Indies, also, 
it is said, of the Mauritius and of New 
Holland. We once had a plant which lived 
many years, growing out of a trunk of Cycas 
revoluta. 

It requires the stove, and is a singular 
looking plant. The capsules are produced 
at various seasons. It may be potted and 
preserved in the same way as the tropical 
ferns. 


Мо, 1917. 


ONCIDIUM HARRISONLE. 
Class. Order. 
GYNANDRIA MONANDRIA. 

A native of Brazil: we received it from 
our valued friend Mr. F. Warre. When it 
arrived it өші ere a res qe 
of life, butb 
and produced its graceful flowers in October 
and November 1832. It requires the heat 
of the stove, and appears to flourish in a 
pot, with peat and vegetable earth, inter- 
mixed with fragments of pot. ЈЕ was 
named by Mr. Lindley, after Mrs. Harrison 
of Liverpool. 

This elegant plant is another choice 
example of the power and goodness of its 


Divine Author, of whom indeed “ we may , 


speak much and yet come short ; wherefore 
insum He is All. How shall we be able 
to magnify Him? For He is great above 
all His works. The Lord is terrible and 
very great, and marvellous is His power. 
When you glorify the Lord, exalt Him as 
much as you can ; for even yet will He far 


a 


exceed ; and when you exalt Him, put forth 
all your strength, and be not weary, for 
you can never go far enough. Who hath 
seen Him, that he might tell us? and who 
can magnify Him as He is? There are yet 
hid greater things than these be, for we 
have seen but a few of His works: for the 
Lord hath made all things.” 


Мо. 1918. 


ERICA PENICILLATA. 


А Order. 
OCTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


This pleasing species is a native of the 
Cape of Good Hope. It has an affinity to 
the Plukenetiana, but sufficiently distinct. 
We raised it originally in 1792, and after а 
time lost it for many years. In 1829 we 
obtained a few seeds of it again from its 
native country, from the produce of which 
our present drawing was made in Decem- 
ber 1832. It flowers at various seasons, and 
ought to have the usual airy greenhouse 
treatment. It is exceedingly difficult to 
strike by cuttings, consequently, if it does 
not ripen its seeds, which is very unlikely, 
will probably be soon again lost. 


No. 1919. 


LUCULIA GRATISSIMA. 
mic 


Class. Order, 
PENTANDRIA ` MONOGY NIA. 

A native of Napal and Silhet, orginally 
classed with Cinchona. According to Dr. 
Carey, in Flora Indica, it is a small branch- 
ing tree, growing to the height of sixteen 
feet, found on the smaller hills in exposed 
situations, where it flowers nearly all the 
year. He says it is impossible to conceive 
any thing more beautiful than this tree, 
when covered with its numerous rounded 
panicles of pink, very fragrant, large 
blossoms. 

Our plant flowered in September. It is 
difficult of cultivation, the stove being [00 
close for it, and the greenhouse too cold. 
It may be increased by cuttings or layers, 
and should be potted in loam and peat soil. 


VOL. XX. G 


Ко. 1920. 
RHIPSALIS MESEMBRYANTHEMOIDES. 


Class, Order, 
1COSANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


г‏ + » ۰ » و و و 


This curious little plant has been lately 
introduced from South America. It flow- 
ered with us in the month of December, in 
the stove, which is necessary for its pre- 
servation. = 

It is multiplied without difficulty by 
cuttings, and should be potted in light 
loam, with about one-third of decayed 


morter. 


«ЕЖЕ Ж 


== Moy 1833. 


Price Two Shillings and Sixpence, 
TO BE CONTINUED MONTHLY; 
OF THE 


Botanical Cabinet, 


INSISTING ОР 
COLOURED DELINEATIONS 
ОР 
PLANTS 


FROM ALL COUNTRIES: 
wiru 


A SHORT ACCOUNT OF КАСИ, DIRECTIONS FOR 
MANAGEMENT, &c. 


CONRAD LODDIGES & SONS. 


PLATES BY 


GEORGE COOKE. 


poe 


Back a m М contain 7 en 2. end Ten 
5 tei il form one Fatum 


MA PERN Pitt rar 


| Kennon »-Bublishen by 
зони AND ARTHUR ARCH, Coasmtt : 
inr sent ome ORME, — 
20., Patervosrer-Row; | A m 

Аз» © ‘LODDIGES s AND BONS, dicere | 


No. 1921. 
JUSTICIA CALLITRICHA. 


Class. Order. 
DIANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


........ + 


This singular species is believed to be 
from Brazil: it was received at the Li- 
verpool Garden in 1826, from Mr. Otto, of 
Berlin. 

It flowers during the winter season, and 
constantly requires the warmth of the stove, 
in which it is very ornamental during the 
б. > of the year. 

be increased by cuttings, and 
кы! = potted in light loam. 


VOL. XX. H 


No. 1922. 
JASMINUM SAMBAC pleno. 
Class, Order. 

DIANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 

This is a native of India, where itis much 
cultivated for the delicious fragrance of its 
pure white flowers, which are produced in 
succession for a great part of the year. They 
are used by the Hindoos in their ceremo- 
nies, and.are universally esteemed. 

With us it requires the stove: it flowers 
freely at various seasons, and is well de- 
serving a place. 

It may be increased by cuttings, and 
should be potted in rich loam. 


ови o» dei? 


& 


No. 1923. 


‚ ZYGOPETALUM STENOCHILUM. 
= Class. 5 Order. 
GYNANDRIA DIANDRIA. 

We received this fine plant in 1828, from 
Mr. Warre, who discovered it and sent it 
home from Brazil. It flowered with us in 
the month of October. The blossoms are 
of long duration, like the others of this 
beautiful genus, of which there appear to 
be many kinds, differing slightly from each 
other, but all very beautiful. 

It thrives in the stuve potted in vegetable 
earth, intermixed with broken pieces of 
pots, and will occasionally increase by off- 
sets. 


No. 1924, 
MARANTA BICOLOR minor. 


Class. Order. 
MONANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


........ 


This is a native of South America: we 
received it a few years since from our good 
friend, Mr. Shepherd, of Liverpool. It is 
a neat little stove plant, not growing much 
more than six inches high. The leaves are 
very richly and beautifully tinted, and the 


March. It should be potted in rich loam, 
and will increase freely by separating the 
roots. 


No. 1925. 
EPACRIS CAMPANULATA. 


Class, Order. 
PENTANDRIA MONOGY NIA. 


We raised this elegant plant from New 
Holland seeds in 1830. It flowered іп 
February and March 1833, and we think 
does not yield in beauty to any of this fine 
family. 

It will increase by cuttings, and should 
be kept in the greenhouse, and potted in 
sandy peat earth. 


VOL. XX. 1 


2 жнт SEO 


Мо. 1926. 


PRIMULA SINENSIS alba. 
сив. Order. 
PENTANDRIA MONOG ۰ 
This is a variety raised from seeds of the 
Primula Sinensis, differing from the origi- 
nal kind in the colour of the flowers, and 
the leaves being more deeply divided. It 
is very shewy, and producing its flowers in 
great abundance in January and February, 
is very ornamental in the greenhouse. 
It is readily raised from seeds, and should 
be potted in rich light soil. 


No. 1997. 
DAPHNE ODORA. 


Class. . 
OCTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


This is a native of China: it has been 
long cultivated in England, and well de- 
serves a place in every greenhouse. Its fo- 
liage is glossy and rich, and the == аге 
produced very early in the year 
odour is peculiarly grateful, which еті 
much to its other attractions. 

It may be increased by cuttings, and 
should be potted in loam and peat earth. 


Мо. 1928. 


ACACIA DEALBATA. 
Class. = Order, 
POLYGAMIA МОМСЕСЈА. 

A native of New Holland : it has been 
cultivated for several years, and ада, їп 
February and March. It is , and 
the whole plant, with из delicate e 
and splendid flowers, is exceedingly orna- 
mental. It grows freely, and is well adapted 
for a conservatory. 

It is increased by seeds, which are often 
brought from its native country, where its 
branches and bark are used in tanning 
leather. 

The soil should be loam and peat. 


No. 1929. '- 


WRIGHTIA PUBESCENS. 


Class. Order. 
PENTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


This is a native of the India islands, and 
also of the Tropical parts of New Holland. 
It is a small shrub, with loose branches, 
flowering with us in February and March. 

It requires the protection of the stove, 
and may be increased by cuttings or layers, 
which should be potted in loam and peat 
earth. 


VOL. XX. K 


Мо. 1930. 
ACROTRICHE OVALIFOLIA. 


"Class. Order. 
PENTANDRIA MONOG Y NIA. 

This was discovered by Dr. Brown on 
the south coast of New Holland, and has 
been lately introduced. It is a very low 
shrub, not exceeding a few inches in height, 
and flowers in February and March. It may 
be increased by euttings, and should be 
potted in sandy peat soil, and preserved in 
the greenhouse. - 

At first sight the flowers of this curious 
plant appear so minute as to excite little 
interest, but when we avail ourselves of the 
help of a magnifying glass, they are found 
to be exceedingly beautiful in form and the 
arrangement of their parts. Thus many of 
the wonderful works of our Glorious 
Creator do indeed remain hidden, from the 
weakness of our vision, but are not the less 
replete with proofs of His infinite skill and 
transcendant power, which are as marvel- 
lous in these minute objects as in those of 
greater magnitude, and stupendous in all !! 


Y 


5 
Јипе 1833. 


ж 
E. 
ж 
E 


% 


a 


Part 194, 
Price Two Shillings and Sixpence, 
TO BE CONTINUED MONTHLY, 


Ке 


ISotanical Cabinet, 
Oi OOK DEEINR ATIONS 


ок 
PLANTS 
FROM ALL COUNTRIES: 
With 
A SHORT ACCOUNT OF EACH, DIRECTIONS FOR 
MANAGEMENT, &c. 


BY 
CONRAD LODDIGES $ SONS. 
THÉ PLATES BY 


GEORGE COOKE. 


Each diede bes contain Ten 5 and Ten 
s will form ene Кош 


а 


X onuon :---Publigheo bp 
JOHN au» ARTHUR ARCH, Соөнхигшг; 
LONGMAN, REES, ORME, ст N, 
وود‎ CO., PAvERnXOSTER-R. 


ө 


27 71853. 


NC Winsen; Printer, 8, rune г-84 tre 3 


22 2 © 


 Awn С. LODDIGES axo SONS, Hacaner: 


MV 29. 


Yo Lodges Ш? Epacris een qe 


Хо. 1931. 
EPACRIS CAMPANULATA alba, 


Class. Order, 
PENTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


This is a native of New South Wales. 
We: raised it from seeds in 1830, and it 
flowered in March 1833. It is a very 
lively and beautiful plant, growing to the 
height of from one to two feet, and requir- 
ing the protection of an airy greenhouse. 
“It should be potted in sandy peat soil, and 
will propagate by cuttings. 


VOL. Хх. L 


Melastoma Malabathrica 


i No. 1932. 


MELASTOMA MALABATHRICA. 
Class. Order. 
DECANDRIA MONOG Y NIA. 

А native of India, introduced about 1793. 
It is a moderately-sized branching shrub, 
producing its flowers at various seasons: 
our drawing was made in March. 

It requires the heat of the stove, and 
flourishes best where plenty of air is ad- 
mitted, especially in summer. It is mul- 
tiplied without difficulty by cuttings, and 
should be potted in loam and peat. 


\ 


д 

Re 

Le 9v 

Күм 
oo" 
б 


< 


p» ғ 
S P? 


i 
s 
% 
М 
مه‎ 


” Мо. 1933, 
PROCKIA CRUCIS, 


Class. Order. 
POLYANDRIA POLYGYNIA. 


"th 


This is a native of the Havannah: it 
was brought to the Horticultural Society in 
1823, by Mr. J. Don. It is a low bushy 4 
shrub, and flowers very freely, i in long- 


not shewy: they are most 

scented, smelling exactly like mignonette. 
It requires constant stove heat, and may 

be increased by cuttings. The soil should 

be loam and peat. 


9 


m 
A EA. | 
9 A y 


Pholidota imbricata 


No. 1934. 


PHOLIDOTA IMBRICATA. 
Class. Order. 
GYNANDRIA MONANDRIA. 


A native of Napal, where it grows upon 
trees. It flowered in the Glasgow Garden 
іп 1824, according to Dr. Hooker. It 
grows very slowly, and continued fowering 
with us from February to May, or later, in 
succession. It has been long known by 
the figure in Hortus Malabarius, vol. xii. 


" requires the stove, and may be culti- 
vated in a pot in vegetable earth. It will 
sometimes admit of being increased by 
dividing the root. 


Dendrobium pulchellum 


Мо. 1935. 


DENDROBIUM PULCHELLUM. 


Class. Order. 
GYNANDRIA MONANDRIA. 

This superb species is a native of India: 
we have cultivated it for three or four years. 
It appears to grow upon trees, and 
flowered with us for the first time in 
February and March 1833. The flowers 
are exceedingly beautiful in form and 
colour: they remained several days in 
perfection. 

We have found this plant to thrive best 
in a small pot of moss, kept moist, and 
suspended from a rafter in the stove: it 
makes many branches, with numerous little 
roots pushing out in all directions. 


VOL. XX. M 


Мо. 1936. 


HYPOXIS RAMOSA. 


Class. Order. 
HEXANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


........ 


A native of the Саре of Good Hope: 
we received it some years since. It flowers 
in June and July. After flowering, the 
bulb remains dormant, sometimes for one 
or two years. It appears to be very slow 
of increase, not producing offsets. Тһе 
soil should be sandy peat; and it is neces- 
sary to preserve it in the greenhouse. 


Malpighia. fucata. 


MGG Thaker. det. 


No. 1937. 


MALPIGHIA FUCATA. 


Class, Order. 
DECANDRIA TRIGYNIA. 

- This is supposed to bea native of the 
West Indies. It grows erect to the height ` 
of three or four feet, and flowers at various 
seasons: our drawing was made in April. 
The leaves afe covered, especially under- 
neath, with numerous stings, nearly half an 
inch in length, which have their attach- 


It requires the protection of the stove, 
and may be propagated by cuttings. The 
soil should be loam and peat. 


Ко. 1938. 


STYPHELIA TUBIFLORA. 


Class. Order. 
PENTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


This beautiful plant is a native of New 
South Wales; and, although it has long 
been known by descriptions, and to collec- 
tors of dried specimens, we never saw it in 
a living state till we raised it from seeds in 

In March 1833, it produced its 
elegant flowers: the plant was erect, about 
two feet in height, with many stiff small 
branches. 

It thrives in sandy peat earth, and should 
be kept in the greenhouse. | will pro- 
bably increase by cuttings, although it 
belongs to a difficult family. 

Admiration of the works of our glorious 
Creator, appears to be a principle which is 
not subject to decay or tosatiety ; though it 
be perpetually indulged by His great 
goodness, with the enjoyment of new won- 
ders, it is still thirsting and panting after 
more, and shall be so doubtless till that 
blessed period, when the Lord shall give 
us ** to eat of the Tree of Life, which is in 
the midst of the Paradise of God." 


Хо. 1939. 
GESNERIA DOUGLASSII. 


Class, Order, 
DIDYNAMIA ANGIOSPERMIA. 


secours 


This is a native of Rio Janeiro, where it 
was discovered in 1824, by the indefatiga- 
ble traveller whose name it bears ; who, 
with most active zeal and industry, has 
done, and is doing, so much for botanical 
science—not merely by accumulating for 
the dead gardens of dry collectors, but 
for the living splendour of almost every 
garden in Europe, through the whole of 
which the beautiful plants which he first 
discovered have been disseminated. 

Our present subject requires the stove : 
it flowers in the spring, continuing long in 
succession. It may be increased by divid- 
ing the root, which is tuberous; and 
should be potted in rich light earth. 


VOL. XX. N 


No. 1940. 


KENNEDIA LONGIRACEMOSA. 


Class. Order. 
DIADELPHIA DECANDRIA. 

A native of New Holland, first raised by 
Mr. Rollison. It is a pretty climber, and, 
as Mr. Lindley observes, so similar to mo- 
nophylla as hardly to be deemed a species ; 
yet that inconvenience, in a genus so cir- 
cumscribed in number, is less than such a 
very long name as it would have as a 
variety. 

It requires the greenhouse, and flowers 
inspring; may be increased by cuttings ; 
and will thrive in peat earth and loam. 


A 


وف 
July 1833.‏ € 


Part 195, 
Price Two Shillings and Sixpence, 
то BE CONTINUED MONTHLY, 


ж Botanical Cabinet, 
= 


SISTING ОР 


COLOU RED DELINEATIONS 


Bor 


PL. AN (TS 
FROM ALL COUNTRIES: 
WITH 


A SHORT ACCOUNT OF EACH, DIRECTIONS FOR 


MANAGEMENT, Ec. 


CONRAD LODDIGES § SONS. 
THE „сы BY 
GEORGE COOKE. 


Each дее тыр contain Ten zu and Ten 
will farm one Polen 


OLLAS 


Konten nn bp 
JOHN ax» ARTHUR ARCH, анин 
هی اج‎ АМ, ЕБЕЗ, ORME, BROWN, 
CO., ParERNOsTER-ROW ; 
Ann с. деуімен» AND SONS, ewig 


e, 


ср, Miro, Priater, 57, Skinner restr 


Ко, 1941. 


BERBERIS BUXIFOLIA. 
"Clase. * Order. 
HEXANDRIA MONOGYNIA, 


This is a native of the Straits of Magel- 
lan, and other southern parts of America, 
and has been lately introduced by Captain 
King. It forms a low straggling shrub, 
and flowered with us in April, protected by 
а cold frame, but in all probability it will 
prove to be quite hardy enough for our 
winters. It may be increased by cuttings 
or layers, and thrives in light loamy soil. 


VOL, Хх. о 


g 
E 
Р, 
© 


ег dut 


No. 1942. 


CYCLAMEN REPANDUM. 


. Class. Order. 
PENTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


و و و وه 


This pleasing little plant is a native of 
Greece, and is said to have been introduced 
in 1816. It produces its flowers in the 
month of May: they last a considerable 
time, and will occasionally bear ripe seeds, 
by which alone it can be multiplied. 

The soil should be rich loam: very old 
rotten dung is excellent for Cyclamens in 
general. They should be preserved in а 
greenhouse, near the glass. 


D 


M 
S 
~ 


Мо. 1943. 


ERICA QUADRATA. 
Class, : : Order. 

OCTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
A native of the Cape of Good Hope; 
_introdticed in 1829 by Mr. Lee. It flowered 
` abundantly with us in May. The flowers 
are very angular in their form, and the 
opening is. perfectly four square, which 
has suggested its name. 

` It requires the usual greenhouse protec- 
tion, and may be increased by cuttings. 
"The soil should be peat. 


Мо. 1944, 


RHODODENDRON CAMPANULATUM. 
3 Class. Order. 
DECANDRIA MONOG Y ۰ 

We raised this beautiful plant in 1825, 
from seeds. It is a native of Napal, and 
grows, as we were informed by Dr. Wallich, 
in elevated situations, so that he had no 
doubt of its bearing our winters uninjured. 
This has been confirmed by actual expe- 
rience during the two last seasons, in 
which several plants remained perfectly 
well out of doors with us. e young 
leaves are at first purplish underneath ; 
they then become milk white, and after- 
wards, when quite hardened, change to a 
kind of tan colour. It flowered with us in 
April, kept in a cold frame. 

We have sueceeded in propagating it by 
layers, as well as by cuttings. The soil 
should be loam and peat. 

Few plants are so magnificent in flower 
as the Rhododendrons; few also are so 
widely diffused over the globe, though 


попе һауе yet been found south of the 
Equator. 

We have great pleasure in being enabled 
to present our friends with this, which is 
quite new, feeling also a little partiality 
for the family, as our late revered parent 
was the first in this country who had for 
sale the Rhododendron ponticum, (then the 
only species) which is now so common in 
every garden, and almost in every window. 
He also introduced the Chamecistus, Cau- 
casicum, and Chrysanthum, and lately we 
have added to the number Barbatum, Camt- 
chaticum, and Lepidotum, with the present, 
and one other unknown species from 
Napal, none of which have yet flowered 
with us. 


Мо. 1945. 


CYRTANTHUS SPTRALIS. 


Class. Order. 
HEXANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


This is a native of South Africa, near 
Algoa Bay. We received bulbs of it in 
1831, and it flowered in March 1833, соп- 
tinuing several weeks. 


E Ћансе 


and may ђе potted in sandy peat earth. 
We have not yet observed any appearance 
of increase from it, and probably it will 
therefore continue to be a scarce plant. 


VOL. XX. P 


اج 
le‏ 
Су‏ 
AN?‏ 
29 


نج 
Ж”‏ 


SN 
«ys RE 
дуд ју 


Мо. 1946. 


AN DROMEDA HYPNOIDES. 


Class. Order. 
DECANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


A native of Canada, as well as Lapland 
and Siberia. It is a minute but elegant 
plant, growing among moss, to which it 
very much assimilates itself. It flowered 
in April and May. It is somewhat diffi- 
cult of cultivation, succeeding best potted 
in black peat earth, covered with a bell- 
glass, and kept in a shady place. It may 
be increased by cuttings. 


Мо. 1947. 


OXYLOBIUM PULTENEX. 


Class, : Order. 
DECANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 

This is a native of New Holland: we 
received seeds of it in 1829, and it lowered 
in May last, being about a foot high. It 
forms a neat little shrub, with rigid 
branches. The leaves vary greatly in their 
insertions, on some of the shoots being in 
fours, on others in threes, and on others 
scattered 

It requires the greenhouse, and may be 
increased by cuttings. The soil should be 
sandy peat. 


Ко. 1948. 


HAMANTHUS PUNICEUS. 


Class. Order. 
HEXANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 

This plant has been long in cultivation 
in this country. It is a native of the Cape 
of Good Hope, and will live in the green- 
house, but appears to thrive most if pre- 
served in the stove. It flowered in May. 
The roots will bear dividing occasionally, 
whereby it may be increased. The soil 
should be loam and sandy peat. 


No. 1949. 


GLADIOLUS WATSONIUS, 


Class. Order. 
TRIANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


ده و و و و و 


This is a native of the Саре of Good 
Hope. It grows about a foot in height, 
and flowers with us in May, planted in a 
border in front of a greenhouse, without 
any covering or shelter except the wall, 
which transmits a little warmth, sufficient 
to preserve the earth in general from 
freezing. 

It increases by offsets, and the soil 
should be sandy peat. 

Although our climate is so different from 
that whence this beautiful plant is derived, 
it nevertheless grows and flowers here in 
great luxuriance. This facility of plants 
accommodating themselves to such oppo- 
site treatment is a great advantage, ad- 
mitting of so many more kinds being kept 
in our gardens. It also is another proof 
of the great goodness of the Almighty 
C 


varied situations, and giving them the pro- 
VOL, XX. Q 


perty of thriving in them all; thus vastly 
en. sources d они де- 


light, cheerful 


gratitude, and koble love to our Heavenly. 


Father, for his never-ending ђепећсепсе ! ! 


Мо. 1950. 
САМ NA PALLIDA var. 


Class. Order. 
MONANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


Our highly-valued friend, the late Mr. 
Roscbe, in his splendid work on the Scita- 
mine, has figured this plant, and describes 
it as being from the West Indies. We 
raised ours from seeds received from Mr. 
Deppe, at Xalapa. It flowered in the 
month of May. Like the other Cannas 
(which it much resembles in habit and 
growth) it will increase by separating the 
roots, which ought to be planted in rich 
loam, and kept in the stove. 


БА Ak A E : (72 
; > g 
Part 190, 
Price Two Shillings and Sixpence, о 
TO BE CONTINUED MONTHLY, e 
OF THE Ф 
Botanical Cabinet, D 
CONSISTING OF 5 
COLOURED DELINEATIONS 2225 
оғ 
PLANTS ESO 
FROM ALL COUNTRIES: e 
WITH 
A SHORT ACCOUNT OF EACH, DIRECTIONS FOR e 


MANAGEMENT, @с. 


BY % 
CONRAD LODDIGES $ SONS, 


THE PLATES BY 


GEORGE СООКЕ. 


Each ded ke contain Ten T and Ten 
will form one Volum 


; — Konven »--Buhlishen bp : 
JORN амо ARTHUR ARCH, Corner; 
en REES, ORME, BROWN, 

A РатенхозтЕз-Ноуғ en 

Ако €. LODDIGES AND SONS, Нлсихет. б. 


1833. 


Мо. 1951. 


HESPERIS TRISTIS. 


Class. Order. 
TETRADY NAMIA SILIQUOSA. 


'This plant is a native of Germany and 
Switzerland: it is hardy, but usually con- 
sidered only biennial. It has been long 
eultivated. The flowers are very fragrant 
in the night: in the day they are quite 
scentless. It is necessary to raise it from 
seeds, as it requires renewing often. ЈЕ 
will grow in any good garden soil, either 
in a pot or in a border. 


VOL. XX. R 


ааа ан m 


Hyacinthus am 


UTER t Me пада P TI p HI Sq rh o rn 


No. 1952. 
HYACINTHUS AMETHYSTINUS. 
par” 


Class. Order. 
HEXANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


This pleasing little plant is a native of 
the South of Europe: it grows about six 
inches high from the bulb, and flowers in 
April and May. It should be potted in 
sandy loam, and may be increased occa- 
sionally by offsets. 


Мо. 1953. 


CHORIZEMA SPARTIOIDES. 


Class. Order. 
DECANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


A native of New Holland : we raised it 
from seeds in 1832, and it flowered in 
abundance the following spring. 
plants were not more than two or three 
inches high. The flowers are large, and 
splendid in colour. We have kept it in 
the greenhouse, potted in sandy peat earth. 
Its minuteness has hitherto prevented us 
from any attempts at propagating it, but 
it will probably, like others of the same 
genus, strike by cuttings. 


No. 1954, 
ELICHRYSUM FILIFORME. 


Class. Order. 
SYNGENESIA SUPERFLUA. 


This is a native of the Cape of Good 
Hope, introduced about the year 1799. It 
is a bushy low shrub, and flowers in May. 
It may be propagated by cuttings freely, 
and should be potted in sandy peat earth, 
and preserved in an airy greenhouse. When 
near flowering care should be taken to 
prevent any wet from getting into the 
buds, which invariably spoils them. 


^ PUER 
Ms GER cues 


Мо. 1955. 


OROBUS AUREUS. 
“- 


Class, Order. 
DIADELPHIA DECANDRIA. 

A native of the northern parts of Europe : 
it is perennial and of course quite hardy, 
and produces its flowers in abundance in 
May. The stems are not more than a foot 
in height. The root may sometimes be 
separated for increase, although seeds are 
by far the more preferable way, and we 
have no doubt they will occasionally be 
ripened іп this country. It will grow in 
any good garden soil. 


VOL. Xx. 5 


ER 
* 


Ж 


Мо. 1956. 


CATTLEYA LABIATA. 


Class. Order. 
GYNANDRIA MONANDRIA. 


This superb plant is a native of Brazil, 
where it was first discovered and sent home 
by Mr. Swainson. It requires the stove, 
and usually flowers in the latter part of 
summer. It will now and then admit of 
separation, although it multiplies but 
slowly. The soil should be sandy peat, 
with moss and a good proportion of small 
fragments of broken pots. Great care is 
requisite to keep the wood-lice from it, as 
without this precaution these destructive 
vermin will absolutely destroy it. 


Мо. 1957. 


SARRACENIA FLAVA. 


Class. Order. 
POLYANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


....... 


A native of Carolina and Florida, grow- - 
inginswamps. Its leaves, which are often 
more than a foot in length, form a long 
attenuated tube: this is frequently found 
to contain a quantity of dead small fies 
and gnats The top or lid of the leaf 
never closes, yet the insects seem to be 
effectually imprisoned therein. It must 
be kept in the greenhouse, in a small pan 
of water. The soil should be sandy peat. 
We have sometimes, though rarely, been 
able to separate the root, and thus make 
two plants out of one. 

This is a most extraordinary plant: the 
uses of its curiously-formed leaves are not 
at all understood. But when such poor 
short-sighted creatures as we are strive to 
dive into the motives and designs of our 
Great and Glorious Creator, in His mar- 
vellous works, alas! how soon are we lost 
in astonishment; how sensibly do we im- 


mediately feel our own nothingness and 
incapacity to understand even the simplest 
of the doings of Almighty Wisdom. We 
can, indeed, but fall down in silent rapture, 
and gaze, and wonder, and adore! 


Мо. 1958. 
GNIDIA IMBERBIS. 


Class. Order. 
OCTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


This is à native of the Cape of Good 
Hope: it was introduced in 1792, and 
flowers most part of the summer. Like 
most of this family, the flowers are fragrant 
in the night, but scarcely so at all in the 
day-time. It requires the greenhouse, and 
may bereadily increased by cuttings. The 
soil should be sandy peat. 


Bu ~ s 


No. 1959. 
SOLANUM CRISPUM. 


Class. Order. 
PENTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


- A native of Chili, very lately introduced. 
It has been known for many years, from 
the figure in the Flora Peruviana. With 
us it flowers in May and June, and is sup- 
posed to be hardy enough to bear our 
winters. It grows fast in almost any soil, 
and will increase by cuttings without diffi- 
culty. 


VOL. XX. T 


No. 1960. 
ROSA BANKSLE lutea. 


Class, Order, 
ICOSANDRIA POLYGYNIA. 

This is a very pretty climbing rose: it 
was introduced in 1824 by the Horticul- 
tural Society, and being very freely in- 
creased by cuttings, has already become 
most extensively diffused throughout the 
country. It usually flowers earlier than 
most of the roses, and with the shelter and 
support of a wall will flourish almost in 
any soil or situation. 


КОЕ ЕЕЕ, 


eA 7 1833. 
Part 197, 


Price Two Shillings and Sixpence, 
TO BE CONTINUED MONTHLY, 


ISotanical Cabinet, 


> е CONSISTING ОҒ 
Cats е COLOURED DELINEATIONS 


PL AN VTS 
FROM ALL COUNTRIES: 
тти 
A SHORT ACCOUNT OF EACH, DIRECTIONS FOR 
MANAGEMENT, ЖС. 


CONRAD LODDIGES 6 SONS. 


THE PLATES BY 


GEORGE COOKE. 


Each. Part will contain Ten Plates, and Теп 
Parts will form one Volume. 


Жаппат: = teben 5p 
» JOHN aso ARTHUR ARCH, CoRNHILL ; 
LONGMAN, یت‎ oy ORME, BROWN, 
CO., PATERNOSTER-ROW: .. 
come LODDIGES AND SONS, HackNEY- 


— 7 т 


ш 


No, 1961. 


ERICA CANTHARAFORMIS. 


Class. Order. 
OCTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


A native of the Cape of Good Hope, in- 
troduced not long since: it is of upright 
growth, and flowers in May and June: the 
flowers in shape resemble a little can. It 
requires the usual treatment of an airy 
greenhouse, and should be potted in sandy 
peat earth. It may be propagated by cut- 
tings. 


VOL. XX, U 


E 
* 


. 


No. 1962. 


OXALIS BRASILIENSIS. 


Class, Order. 
DECANDRIA PENTAGYNIA. 

А native of Brazil, roots of which we 
received in 1829 from Mr. Warre, who col- 
lected them himself. It flowered іп May 
1833, andis a very pleasing plant, as in- 
deed are most of this extensive genus. 

We have kept it very well in the green- 
house, potted in light loam and peat : it in- 
creases itself freely by offsets. 


Хо. 1963. 


SOLANUM LIGUSTRINUM. 


Class, Order. 
PENTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


"^ 
` 


This is a native of Chili: we received 
seeds of it from Mr. Cuming, in 183], and 
it flowered in May 1833: itis a free grow- 
ing shrubby plant, with slender branches, 
and may be easily preserved in a green- 
house. 

It will propagate readily by cuttings, 
which should be potted in rich loamy soil. 


RESTE 


Мын іне 


"T 


Мо. 1964. 


43453. АЕ HERE 


IXIA CURTA. 


Class. Order. 
TRIANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


This splendid plant is a native of the 
Cape of Good Hope: it grows to the 
height of about six inches, and flowers in 
May and June: we find it to succeed best 
in a border close to the front wall of a 
stove, where it has the advantage of the 
open air, yet is very rarely frozen: the soil 
should be sandy peat. It increases itself 
freely by offsets from the bulbs, or by 
seeds. 


No. 1965. 
PIMELEA SYLVESTRIS. 
5 . Class. Order. . 
: ~ DIANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


This is a native of New Holland : it has 


` been lately raised by Mr. Knight : it flowers 


in May and June, and appears to be a 
small shrub with few branches. 

It requires the protection of an airy 
greenhouse, and will increase by cuttings 
or seeds, which appear likely to ripen in 
this country: the soil should be sandy 
peat 


VOL, XX. ж 


INT 
۱1۳۹۴ ۳. ۳ ۳ дада 31- 


Мо. 1966. 
PIMELEA HISPIDA. 


Class, Order. 
DIANDRIA MONOG Y NIA. 


This, like the preceding, was raised in 
1830, also by Mr. Knight: its growth and 
habit appear very similar, and it flowers 
likewise in May and June. It is from New 
Holland, and must be preserved in a light 
airy greenhouse. 

It should be potted in sandy peat earth, 
and may be increased by cuttings or seeds. 


С. 


es 


® 
Ф 
5 
га 
d 
3 
H 
> 
т 
4 
E 
o 


Мо. 1967. 


CIRRHJEA VIRIDIPURPUREA. 
Class. Order. 
GYNANDRIA 5 MONANDRIA. 


This curious plant is a native of Brazil, 
and has been lately introduced. It flower- 
ed with us in May: the flowers open all at 
once, and continue for a considerable time. 

It requires the stove, and succeeds very 
well potted in vegetable earth with moss 
and fragments of broken pot, increasing 
occasionally by separating the bulbs. 


f | қ ле 196%. 


зі, del Rletia Hy acınthına 


Ко. 1968. 


BLETIA HYACINTHINA. 


Class, Order. 
GYNANDRIA MONANDRIA. 


А native of China, introduced in 1802 : 
its flowers are exceedingly beautiful; they 
аге produced during the spring months. 
It has been usual to keep this plant in 
the stove, but we findit to grow and thrive 
inafar superior manner in the greenhouse : 
it should be potted in vegetable earth with 
a portion of sand, and increases itself free- 
ly by offsets from the bulbs. 
The colour of this flower baffles art more 
than many others, its clearness and brilli- 
ancy in the living specimen being absolute- 
ly inimitable. But this is only one of the in- 
numerable instances of the utter imperfec- 
tion of human performances when brought 
into comparison with the works of our 
Great and Glorious Creator, the wonders of 
Whose Wisdom, and Power, and Goodness, 
| аге so marvellously displayed through such 
myriads of beautiful examples, adorning 
and covering the whole earth ! 


| 


ttsu. 


Hoya Po 


Ко. 1969. 


HOYA POTTSIT. 


Class. Order. 
PENTANDRIA TRIGYNIA. 


........ 


This was introduced in 1824, from China, 
to the garden of the Horticultural Society, 
by their collector, Mr. Potts, after whom 
it has received its name. It has been kept 
constantly in the stove, and flowered in the 
month of May. 

It may be increased without difficulty by 
cuttings, and should be potted in rich loam. 


VOL. XX. Y 


Мо. 1970. 
IRIS HUNGARICA. 

Class. Order. 
TRIANDRIA MONOG Y NIA- 
lately introduced, and is quite hardy of 
course, with us. It produces its pleasing 
flowers in the months of April and May, 
and is well worthy of a place in any garden. 
There is no difficulty of increasing it by di- 
viding the roots. It will thrive in any good 

soil, either in a pot or in an open border. 


0979797079088 


Sa os 1833. 
Part 198, 


Price Two Shillings and Sixpence, 


TO BE CONTINUED MONTHLY, 


js Botanical Cabinet, 


SIS 
Cas Goto DISK ATIONS 
DF 
$e PLANTS 
ў FRÓM ALL COUNTRIES: 
Wit 
ds A SHORT ACCOUNT OF EACH, DIRECTIONS FOR 


MANAGEMENT, «сс. 
CONRAD LODDIGES $ SONS. 


THE PLATES BY 
GEORGE СООКЕ. 
Each ded x contain 2 toni and Ten 
will form one Volum 
Leonson ----Dubliehen bp 
vien axo ARTHUR ARCH, CORNELL; 
а = REES, DL we - 
„ Pater (NOST | 


1838. 


200 
& 
AE 


TTT 


& 
AE 
AE 


AE 
ZE 


2/6 


— 


“Axe с. “LODDIGES AND SONS. pa a 


Ко, 1971. 


ANISANTHES CUNONIA. 
Class. Order. 
TRIANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
This splendid bulbous plant is a native of 
the Cape of Good Hope: it has been long 
known and cultivated, but never has be- 
come co 
It cue = potted in sandy peat earth 
and kept in a light airy greenhouse, with 
plenty of water іп the growing season, but 
very little at any other time: it increases 
itself by offsets from the bulbs 


VOL. XX. 2 


Д? 1972 


Мо. 1972. 
CAMPANULA GRANDIFLORA. 
Class. Order. | 
PENTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
This is a native of Siberia and Tartary : 
it was introduced in 1782, and was formerly 
common in many collections, but has since 
been almost wholly lost, as it is very diffi- 
cult to propagate, and does not bear seeds 
e 


It flowers in July, and appears to thrive 
pretty well in light loamy soil, preserved 
in winter in a frame. 


Nan 


Si 


> No. 1973. 
ERICA SORDIDA. 


Class. Order. 
OCTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
This is a native of the Cape of Good 
ope: it was introduced in 1810, and is of 
free E flowering in June and July 


: the soil should be sandy peat. 


Camellia Japonic 


O.Lodáiges daf 


Мо. 1974, 


` CAMELLIA ЈАРОМСА imbricata. 


: Class, Order. 
MONADELPHIA POLYANDRIA. 


و و و و و 


A native of China, introduced to the 
garden of the Horticultural Society in 1824, 
by their collector, Mr. Parks. It is a free 
growing kind, with rather lax branches: it 
flowers early, and is among the finest of the 
varieties, being very large and double, also 
in some instances beautifully marked, al- 
though this is not always the case. In ma- 
nagement it requires the same care as has 
been recommended for the others, and is 
also increased by grafting upon the single 
stock. 


Мо. 1975. 


SOLLYA HETEROPHYLLA. 
Class. Order. 
PENTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 

This is from the south-west coast of New 
Holland, and has been lately introduced : 
it was named by Dr. Lindley in compliment 
to A. H. Solly, Esq. and is a very pretty 
climbing greenhouse plant, almost hardy 
enough to bear the open air. 

It flowers in June and July, and may be 
increased by cuttings or seeds: it should 
be potted in loam and peat. 


VOL. XX. АА 


„М. 7978. | 


No. 1976. 


MIMULUS ROSEUS. 
Class. . Order. 
DIDYNAMIA ANGIOSPERMIA. 

A native of Northern California, sent in 
1831, by Mr. Douglas, to the Horticultural 
Society : it is perennial, and flowers in 
July and August, sometimes perfecting its 
seeds here, by which, as also by cuttings, 
this elegant plant will increase, and pro- 
bably soon become universally diffused. 

It is well to set the pot in a pan of wa- 
ter, which will make it grow and flower 
much better: the soil should be light loam. 


Bletia gracilis. 
» 


Мо. 1977. 
BLETIA GRACILIS. 


Class. Order. 

- GYNANDRIA MONANDRIA, 

This is believed to be a native of Mex- 
ico: we received it in 1830: it is exceed- 
ingly slender in all its proportions; the 
leaves are of a purplish red colour, and the 
scape is about a foot іп height, producing 
two or three flowers: ours came out in 

une. 

We have preserved it in the stove, potted 
in sandy peat and vegetable earth. It will 
occasionally admit of increase, by separat- 

ing the bulbs. 


Мо. 1978. 


SALPIGLOSSIS INTEGRIFOLIA. 
— D 


Class. Order. 
DIDYNAMIA ANGIOSPERMIA. 


This shewy plant was raised at the Glas- 
gow Botanical Garden, from seeds received 
from Buenos Ayres, in the neighbourhood 
of which it is found wild. 

It flowers during great part of the sum- 
mer, and grows freely either in a pot or in 
the full ground, increasing by cuttings, 
and requiring greenhouse protection in 
winter. 


Мо. 1979. 
SISYRINCHIUM IRIDIFOLIUM. 
ein ES Order, 
TRIANDRIA MONOG Y NIA. 
This is a native of Chili: we raised it 
from seeds received from Mr. Cuming, but 
it had already been introduced. 
It produces its flowers in Мау; they last 
but a few hours, but a succession of them 


t should be preserved in a greenhouse, 

and potted in light loamy soi 

It has been observed that do wet of short 
duration are usually splendid in colour; 
but however we may trace some general 
rules for this as for other things, still none 
are universal; exceptions being constantly 
found, shewing how little we are able to ` 
understand about the laws of the beautiful 
works of God, each of which has some per- 
fection, some excellence in form or colour, 
or some admirable quality to commend it 
to our notice, and to excite our gratitude 
to the Glorious Author of our being, the 
Fountain of all real unfading Happiness 
and Joy. 

VOL. хх. BB 


Ко. 1980. 


LUPINUS LEPIDUS. 
Class, 5 Отдет. 
DIADELPHIA DECANDRIA. 

A very pretty little perennial species, a 
native of the North-West of America, in- 
troduced by Mr. Douglas to the garden of 
the Horticultural Society. It flowers during 
the summer months, and does not often ex- 
ceed six or nine inches in height. : 

It produces its seeds in this country, by 
which it is readily increased, and appears 
to be quite hardy. 


@ Nov. 1833. 


Part 199, 
Price Two Shillings and Sixpence, 
TO BE CONTINUED MONTHLY, 


OF THE 


Botanical Cabinet, 
COLOURED BEF ATIONS 


oF 
PLANTS 
FROM ALL COUNTRIES: 
۳ 
А SHORT ACCOUNT OF RACH, DIRECTIONS FOR 
MANAGEMENT, ЖС. 


BY 
CONRAD LODDIGES $ SONS. 


THE PLATES BY 
GEORGE СООКЕ. 


Each Part will contain Ten Plates. and Теп 
Parts will form one Којите. 
- Кати واه اعد‎ bp 
JOHN axo ARTHUR ARCH, Cozwmrrc; 
LONGMAN, REES, ORME, BROWN, 
| AND СО. PATERNOSTER-ROW ; 
Аяр C. LODDIGES ao SONS, Hackxer. 
1833. 


SAAR 


Wi Wissom, Printer, ST, Skinner-Street, London. 


46 


2 


ж 


ML 


К, 


E 


No. 1981. 
FUCHSIA GLOBOSA. 
Class. Order. 
OCTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 

This has been lately introduced, proba- 
bly from South America ; but its history is 
unknown. It produces its beautiful flowers 
during the whole of the summer, kept in a 
greenhouse, with plenty of air. It appears 
to be more robust in its habit than most 
of the kinds, retaining its leaves better in 
winter. 

It will increase abundantly by cuttings, 
and grows well in rich garden soil. 


VOL. XX, сс 


Мо. 1982. 
ERICA HISPIDA. 


Class. Order. 
OCTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


A native of the Cape of Good Hope: we 
raised a single plant of it from seeds re- 
сене thence in 1792, and it flowered 


duce flowers near their tops in June and 
July. 
It requires an airy greenhouse, increases 


freely by cuttings, and should be potted in _ 


sandy peat earth. 


Мо. 1983. 
CALLISTACHYS RETUSA. 


Class. Order. 
DECANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


This is a native of New Holland: it has 
been lately introduced, and flowered with 
us in succession from June to August. It 
appears to grow to three or four feet in 
height, with a few strong branches, each - 
producing a head of flowers. 1t requires 
the greenhouse or conservatory, and is rea- 
dily propagated by cuttings. The soil 
should be loam and peat. 


Phen 7 


Oncidium pulchel 


No. 1984. 


ONCIDIUM PULCHELLUM. 


“Class. Order. 
GY NANDRIA MONANDRIA. 

This delicate plant is a native of Deme- 
rara, growing on trees. We have had it 
several years, but it was not strong enough 
to bloom till March last. In cultivation 
the flower stem has been tied up to a stick, 
but we have no doubt its true mode of 
growth in the natural situation is hanging 
down, which is far more elegant. 

It continued in flower nearly two months, 
and has a delicious fragrance. We have 
preserved it of course constantly in the 
stove, in a pot with vegetable earth and 
pieces of broken pot, but have not yet been 
able to increase it. 


Stanhopea insignis. 


No. 1985. 


STANHOPEA INSIGNIS. 
Class. Order. 
GYNANDRIA MONANDRIA, 


This isa native of South America. Dr. 
Lindley, who suggested to us the name of 
Ceratochilus to another species, having 
since discovered that the name had been al- 


hopea, as originally constituted by Dr. 
Hooker, in Curtis’s Magazine. It appears 
to grow naturally upon trees, with the 
flowers hanging down, as depicted in our 
reduced figure: the other two flowers are 
of the natural size. It requires the stove, 
should be potted in vegetable earth, and 
flowers in October. 

Seldom have we witnessed a more extra- 
ordinary subject in the size and form of its 
flowers, as well as in the curious markings 
of their different parts; but really both the 
number and the magnificence of the plants 
of this class become every day more and 
more astounding : they actually comprise 

VOL. XX. DD 


a botanical world in themselves. Dr. Lind- 
ley, in the first three parts of his elaborate 
Genera and Species, has described upwards 
ot a thousand, and this is to be considered 
only as the beginning of the work, for new 
genera and species are constantly pouring 
in from all quarters. 


Мо. 1986. 


THYSANOTUS JUNCEUS. 
^ Class. Order. 
HEXANDRIA MONOGY NIA. 

A native of New Holland, growing near 
Port Jackson: it was introduced in 1820, 
but has been lost for several years, till we 
received roots and seeds of it again in 1832 : 
some of the former flowered in June and 
July following: the flowers open only once, 
remaining for a few hours, but more аге 
produced for a considerable time in suc- 
cession. 

The plant must be kept in an airy green- 
house, potted in sandy peat earth: it does 
not appear likely to increase, unless seeds 
will ripen, which has not hitherto been the 
case. - - 

Тһе delicacy and splendour of these 
flowers is surprising ; their colour also pe- 
culiarly pleasing and attractive;.all pro- 
duced from a little tuft of herbage, which 
when not in bloom it is difficult to distin- 
guish from common grass. Overflowing 
with elegance and brilliancy, and exquisite 


skill, are all the works of the gracious Cre- 
ator, in variety constantly new, in beauty 
always charming, awakening the mind to 
cheerful praise of our most Beneficent Fa- 
ther, who thus in a thousand and a thou- 
sand delightful ways, is soothing the rug- 
gedness of life's toilsome path, and still en- 
dearing Himself more and more to the 
adoring hearts of His children. 


Ко. 1987. 
GOODYERA REPENS. 


Class, Order. 
GYNANDRIA MONANDRIA. 


This is a native of the northern parts of 
Europe and America. It is found, accord- 
ing to Sir James Smith, in Scotland, grow- 
ing in mossy Alpine woods, but is rare. 

It may be cultivated in a pot in peat 
ede placed under а shady wall, and will 


1- 


раан ing the crcep- 
ing roots. The бони are produced in 
June and July. 


Ко. 1988. 


SPIRZA GRANDIFLORA. 
mu Order. : 
1COSANDRIA PENTAGY NIA. 
This beautiful hardy shrub is a native of 
Kamtschatka. We raised it from seeds sent 
tous by Mr. Busch, in 1826. It bears a 
resemblance to Spiræa salicifolia, but is a 
much finer plant, and the flowers are dou- 
ble the size. 
It flourishes in-the open ground, in light 
loamy soil, and flowers in July. May be 
increased by layers or cuttings. 


Мо. 1989. 


TROP EOLUM PENTAPHYLLUM. 


Class. Order. 
OCTANDRIA MONOGYNIA, 


"a^." 


This has been lately introduced from 
Buenos Ayres. It has a tuberous root, 
from whence arises a climbing stem to the 
height of two feet or more, producing 
abundance of flowers during the summer 
months. It requires the greenhouse pro- 
tection, may be increased by cuttings, and 
should be potted in rich loamy soil. 


VOL. XX. EE 


Хо. 1990. 
ТОВЕКТА 8САВВА. 
Class. Order. 
DIDYNAMIA ANGIOSPERMIA. 

A native of New Holland, introduced in 
1831. It grows rapidly, and forms a 
good-sized bush, with many succulent 
branches, each producing plenty of flowers, 
which continue successively from the month 
of June till autumn. 

It requires a warm greenhouse, increases 
readily by cuttings, and sometimes bears 
seeds: the soil should be rich loam. 


APIS 


Dec. 1833. 
۳ Part 200, 


Price Tico Shillings and Sixpence, 


TO BE CONTINUED MONTHEY, 


Botanical Cabinet, 
CONSTE М OF 
COLOURED сое саа 
OF 
PLANTS 
FROM ALL COUNTRIES: 

У WITH 


A SHORT ACCOUNT ОР EACH, DIRECTIONS FOR 
MANAGEMENT, Kc. 


© CONRAD LODDIG ES & SONS. 
TUE PLATES BY 
GEORGE COOKE. 


Each Part will contain To praten, tad Ten 
Parts will form one Рој 


Lonnen :=>- Dub ished fn 
JOHN aso ARTHUR ARCH, сойыс; 
b c REES, ORME, E ON. 
th, , PATERNOSTER- 
Ан» ©. -LODDIGES хэ ахо SONS, Hearer. 


WE Winsox, Printer, 57, Skinner-Street, London. | 


NOW COMPLETED, 


THE 


` BOTANICAL CABINET, 


IN 200 PARTS, FORMING 20 VOLUMES و‎ 


CONTAINING 


2000 FIGURES OF THE MOST INTERESTING PLANTS 
FROM ALL COUNTRIES, 


Accurately drawn and coloured from Nature. 
- ` ENGRAVED BY С. COOKE. 
With a short Account of each, and Directions for its Cultivation, 
Management, Soil, «с. 
AND A GENERAL INDEX TO THE WHOLE. 
BY С. LODDIGES « SONS. 
Quarto, price 58. each Part, 


Subscribers having ir lete Sets are respectfully informed that any 


1псотр 


Volume or Part may be had separately. 


LONDON: 
PUBLISHED BY J. AND A. ARCH, CORNHILL; LONGMAN, REES, 
ORME, BROWN, AND CO. PATERNOSTER-ROW 5 
AND C. LODDIGES AND SONS, HACKNEY, 


ў 
û 


аз прва жардай E A е. 


| 
| 
| 


No. 1991. 


ACONITUM STOERCKIANUM. 
*^ Class. Order. 
POLYANDRIA TRIGYNIA. 

This is a hardy perennial plant, a native - 
of Austria, and bas been named after the 
celebrated physician, Baron von Stoerck. 
It flowers with us in August, and is a very 
shewy plant. In a pot it grows to a foot 
and a half in height, but in the full 
ground will attain to twice or thrice that 
size. It may be increased by separating 
the roots, which are knobby, and will 
grow in any good garden soil. 


VOL. XX. FF 


= Qe 
— 
===>. 
WE 


Na 
E D. 
X 5 


% 


ww 


ны 


Мо. 1992. 


ERICA EWERANA pilosa. 


Class. Order. 
OCTANDRIA . г ۰ 

A native of the Cape of Good Hope, 
introduced about the year 1800. It is a 
vigorous growing kind, and will attain 
the height of two ог three feet. Из 
owers are beautiful; they come out in 
July and August, and last a considerable 
me 


It requires the usual airy greenhouse 
protection, will increase by cuttings, and 
should be potted in sandy peat earth. 


No. 1993, 


ERICA PROCUMBENS, 


Class. Order, 
OCTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 

A native of the Cape of Good Hope, in- 
troduced a few years since. It produces 


months. It is necessary to keep it, like the 
other kinds, in a light airy greenhouse. | 
will increase by cuttings, and should be 
potted in sandy peat soil. 


2 pon V 


Мо. 1994. 


VILLARSIA CHILIENSIS. 


А MONOGY NIA. 


entesese 


This is a native of Chili, and has been 
very lately introduced. It flowers in June, 
with a stem about a foot in height: the 
flowers are very pretty; and open a few 
at a time, in succession, each lasting = a 
short while. 

It will increase by separating the root, 
and should be potted in rich loam, with a 
pretty large allowance of water. 


No. 1995. 


HIBISCUS LILIIFLORUS. 
2 “Class. 4 Order. ۳ 
MONADELPHIA POLYANDRIA. 


This elegant plant, of which - there are 


Barclay, a few years since. It grows 
E and flowers during the summer. 


VOL. XX. вв 


Мо. 1996. 


LINUM CUMINGIT. 


Class. Order. 
PENTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


........ 


This pretty little plant is a native of 
Chili: it was introduced in 1830, by Mr. 
Cuming. It is very dwarf in its growth, 
not much exceeding six inches from the 
ground; and its brilliant flowers are pro- 
duced during nearly the whole of the sum- 
mer. It requires the greenhouse, may be 
propagated by cuttings or seeds, and 
Should be potted in light loam. 


No. 1997. 


LANTANA INVOLUCRATA. 


Class. Order. 
DIDYNAMIA | | ANGIOSPERMIA. 
A native of the West Indies: it has been 
long known and cultivated, but never has 
become very common. It requires the 
stove, and bears its pretty flowers through- 
= the spring and summer. There is no 
ifficulty in increasing it from cuttings: 
the soil should be rich loam. 


No. 1998. 


LEPTOSPERMUM AMBIGUUM. 


Class, Order, 
ICOSANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 


... . м... 


This is a native of New South Wales, 
and was among the early introductions 
from that productive country. It is some- 
thing taller in its growth than most of .the 
species, and will attain the height of four 
or Rue a 2-4 well es we pen- 

sW. ich 

are very ornamental: The season of 
flowering is June and J 

` It requires the greenhouse protection, 
and is increased with facility by cuttings: 
the soil should be loam and peat. 


5 
H 
a 
ЕР 
c3 


No. 1999. 


CIRREJEA WARREANA, 
Class. Order. 
GYNANDRIA MONANDRIA. 
This is a native of Brazil: it was disco- 
vered by Mr. Warre, who kindly commu- 
nicated it to us. It bears a strong resem- 
blance to the other species: they are all 
highly-interesting and curious plants, well 
deserving every possible care in cultivation. 
t succeeds very well in the stove, planted 
in moss, with potsherds and a little sandy 
peat soil. Like the others, it will admit of 
occasional increase by dividing the bulbs. 


VOL. XX. нн 


Мо. 2000, 


CYCNOCHES LODDIGESII. 


Class. Order. 
GYNANDRIA MONANDRIA. 


و و و و 9 


This extraordinary plant is a native of 
Surinam: it was sent to us in 1830, by our 
kind friend Mr. Lance; and it flowered in 
May, and again in the winter of 1832. Dr. 
Lindley has given it this bre and E 
lished it in his excellen 
Genera and Species of piba Plants. 

We have preserved it in the stove, sus- 
pended from a rafter, and planted in moss 
and broken bits of pot; but it has not yet 
increased. 


Having been enabled to complete our 
twentieth volume, and thus to place two 
thousand plants before the public, our 
labours are closed; the precarious state 
of our draughtsman’s health not permitting 
“him to go on any farther. We cannot take 
leave of our kind friends without ex- 
pressing our sincere gratitude for the 


encouragement with which they have fa- 
voured us in our humble attempts to Шиз- 
trate a small portion of a most attractive 
branch of Natural History. We have been 
richly rewarded for all our exertions by 
the delight which we have enjoyed, while 
studying the charming productions of our 
Almighty Father, so inconceivable in va- 
riety, so inimitable in beauty. We know 
not how to conclude better than in the 
words of: an eloquent writer: ** Whatever 
the department of nature may be which we 
explore, in quest of evidence for the per- 
fections of its Author, there is no inquirer, 
though even of the most transcendant 
powers, who shall ever attain the satisfac- 
tion of having traversed the whole length 
and breadth of the land. He will but have 
entered and proceeded a certain way, 

within the margin of a territory, whose 
riches are inexhaustible.” 


INDEX TO VOL. XX. 


Acacia dealbata - Whitish-leaved Acacia 
Aconitum Stoerekianum - Stoerck's Wolfsbune = 1991 
Acrotric - ovalifo ve - - Oval-leaved E 1930 
Androm da BR c es - а-а Ап 

Anis ante s Cun on's terunt - 1971 


Barleria mitis - ~ Fellow Barleria- - -1 
Berberi is buxifolia - - - Box-leaved Berberry - 1 
Billbergia zebrina - - - с dped] I. - - 1912 
i - - Slender Ble un 1905 
i - - Siender Bleti - 1977 
. Hyacinthina - - Hyacinth-like. Bletia - ,1963 
Callistachys retusa - - - Blunt-leaved Callista- 
chys - ~ - هس‎ - [ 


Camellia Japonica imbri. 


cata - Imbricate бе - 1974 

Сат рапша grandiflora - Great Bell-flow - 1972 
лен рин — - Pale Canna - - 1950 

Cattleya ! - - Dark- пиры Cattleya = 1956 
Chori mx == vides - Broom-like Chorizema 1953 
Cirrhea viriiperpurea - МЕГ rple EE 1967 
2.22. M NITE - Mr. Warre's 1999 
Clivia nobilis - « Noble Ски. = - 1906 
Cyclamen repandam - - Repand Cyclam 1 1942 
Суспосћез pon - тешкен "Cyenoches- 2000 
Cyrtanthus spiralis - Spiral Cyri - 1945 
Daphne odora - Sweet-scented Daphne 1927 
Dendrobium pulchellum - Beautiful Dendrobium 1935 
Бру y RRE > = Filiform Elie, chrysu m- 
Epacri lata ~ - purs ике Epro: 1925 


hite d. 1931 


А % - alba W. 0. 

Er rica cantharzformis - Can-flowered.. Heath - 1961 

- йөк егапа pue - Pilose Ewer’s do. - - 1992 ` 

+ + « hispida ~ Hispid do- - = - =} 

Se سیم سک‎ - - Pencil-ft do. - 1918 

o cumbens - - - £d. - -1 

x - Mes do. - 1943 
+ . sordid, - - tl тей do. - - 1973 

Eup и ete - ~ Scarlet Euphorbia - - 1901 


Fuchsia globosa - - - Globe.flowered Fuchsia 1981 
Gesneria Douglassii - - Douglas's Gesneria - 1989 


INDEX TO VOL. ХХ. 


Gladiolus Watsonius - - Wats c— - 1949 

Gnidiaimberbis - - - а Gni 

Goodyera repens - - - Creeping Goodyera. B 2 1987 

Heemanthus puniceus- - Red Blood-flower - 1948 

Hedychium stenopetalum Narrow-peialled Hedy- i96 
chi 


Hesperistristis - - - - ان‎ smelting Hespe- 


- 1951 
Hibiscus Liliiflorus - Li ity-flowered Hibiscus 1995 
Hoya Pottsii - x Pol ts's Hoya 9 
Hyacinthus Amethystinus Amethystine Hyacinth 1952 
Hypoxis ramosa Branching Hypoxis 1936 
Tris p - - > So ne - - 1970 
Ixia - - = Short Iri - - = 1964 
Jasminum sambac pleno - Double жанан Jas- 

mine - 1922 

Justicia callitricha - - - Бешни haired. Justi- у 
1 

e... speciosa - = - sey do. - - - - 1915 


Kennedia longiracemosa - Long racemed Kenne- 
я dia- = = = + -194 


Lantana involucrata + -~ Involucrate Lantana - 1997 
Leptospermum ambiguum سپ دهم‎ деректе і 
Liatris gracilis - - - м Mer Li ih - 
Linum Cami E - - - Cuming’s Flax - 
Luculia gra --- ر‎ ae Luculia - - - 1919 
Lupinus Қада». - - Lupine - 1980 


Malpighia fucata - - - Painted — 
Cherry - - 1937 
Maranta bicolor minor m n two- coloured x 
Maxillaria Ve deer m - Yellowish Mazillaria - - 1904 
.... . punct оф еа а - 1914 
Melastoma Malabathrica - ger Moles - 1932 
enziesia کی‎ Mensiesia - - - 1907 
Mimnlus ~ oured Monkey- 
Oncidium Harrisonie - Mrs. Harrison's Onci- 
dium - - 
e +e pulehellun - Neat Oncidium - - - 1984 


INDEX TO VOL. хх. 


No. 
Orobus - - Gold-green Vetch - - 1955 
Oxalis певане - - Brazilian Wood Sor- 


Oxylobium Pultenez - - ратыны Oaylo- 
bium - = =~ = = 


рее imbricata - = Imbricate JD: - 1934 
a hispida * жеп IRRE == РРА 
- -1 


sylvestris - 
Pleurothallis prolifera - 2 Proiferous ` Pleuro- 
thatlis - 1908 
Primula sinensis alba oe Chinese Prim- 
- - e 
Prockia Crucis - - - - Santa Cruz Prockia - 
Psilotum triquetrum - - Triangular Psilotum - 1916 


Rhipsalis Mese әде дее” Mesembryanthemum- 
themoides - like Rhipsalis - - 1920 
Rhododendron campanu- Bell-fiowered Hhodo- 
latam dendron - 
Rosa Banksiæ lutea - - Fellow Banksia Rose - 1960 


Salpiglossis integrifolia - Entire - leaved Salpi- 
lossis - 


- - - - 1978 
Salvia fulgens -- = - = ht тей Sage - - - 1910 
Sarraceni ia flava low Sarracenia- - 1957 
Sisyrinchium Iridifoliam Iris cared Sisyrin- == 
Solan - 2 Darle d Ni eur - 1959 


um crispum - 
a A A papi دس‎ - - Privet-leaved до. - - 1968 
Sollya heterophylla - - warst о а. 1975 
Sparaxis tricolor - - - Three-coloured Sparaxis 1908 
ræ 


Spiræa grandiflora - - Large-flowering Spiræa 1988 
Stanhopea insignis- - - Noble Stan а - -1 
Styphelia tubiflora - - - Tube-flow Styphelia 1938 
Thunbergia fra кч - - White Thunbergia - 1913 
ete. - Rush-like T'hysanotus 1986 
Torenia sca бн. - Rough-leaved Torenia 1990 
Tropeolum pentaphyllum Five-leaved Nasturtium 1989 


Villarsia Chilensis - - - Chili Villarsia - - - 1994 
Wrightia pubescens - - Downy Wrightia - ~ 1929 


Zygopetalum stenochilum Narrow-petalled Zygo- 
eam petalum - - ~ - - 1923 


SET 
jay 


209 


zur 


ise cime 


2 з С шә 


2 


GENERAL INDEX TO THE BOTANICAL 
CABIN 


ГУА Alnus pea ی‎ s тат 

49 1141 
. 1235 Aloe еттегі 850 
1333 eee 1430 


= 
01 
т 15 Laos “interna 
Alston ene 


cate „= 1354 


cta .. 
suaveolens ~ pülverul = 
Taxifolia .......... 1225 Tullá ....... 
verticillata caupo D Solandrrefolia | 2% 214% 
virgata 1246 ectabilis Sens 
undulefolia ...... 1644 Amorpha a pubescens meer 
dulata 2 22258 Р NN Bacca РИМ 
Acer hybridum .......... 1221 Amygdalus e nr 
Aceras anthropophora .... 1775 ntalis.....- Hy 
ania a 22, .... 1155 Sibir nes اه تفت‎ H 
FE ы - 600 Anacampseros rovundi olia E 


+ 

pi Tem .. 

Achillea ros ae 

Aconitum Neubergense 
pan 


Асто + ... 

me d folla 2.2564 
Адезт ophylla. 
Adia spin i nifor 

ZEgiphila Wartinicensis-- = <= 

¿Esculus flav 


.... 


me ..--.. 


و وی وه pavia‏ 


bicunda 
Agapanthus minor . cn... 


Albuca 


-hirsutum.. 


829 Anagallis latifolia .. 
. 1497 Anagyris fetida .... 
. 1410 cher on Italica ..-- 
810 


== 


,Sprengelioides 1263‏ ج یل 


x 35-2. 1210 
1991 bu roli 9 = DEA 
794 calyculata .... 1464 
09 latifolia.. 530 
0 nana .... 862 
1692 ventricosa 1582 
1 ates .. 1320 
132 Chinensis .... 1 
. 1280 oriacea rubra 672 
71957 Hypnoides .... 1946 
1242 Jamaicensis 1873 
42 Ligustrina .... 1110 
623 polifolia angus- 
682 tifolia ...... 1 
1191 grandiftora 1714 
500 latifolia .. 546 
S ud revoluta .. 1725 
rigida ........ 430 
E speciosa. ...... = 


943 Androsace carnea ... 
B 


GENERAL INDEX, 


No. No. 
Androsace лек етісте -. 232 Arum tad ара COLI Ра 422 
те ои ee spira ЖЕ пио XX EMO 895 
Aneimia To conce қайта d trilobatum 322273 516 
lanceolata........ 1416 - ier and себтіпит 820 
Anemone A Herpes 1704 Asarum Canaden Bein = 
e 322 Asclepi 
е ee 1617 = چ‎ EE e : 1238 
Heer 0 Sali M - Я 
pstnitiu TERE 17 = sper А 397 
Jes 166 icillata - eT se 21067 
pratensis ........ 900 Kia » Cheropoda Jw. 818 
Кайсы йа 2 > Asphodelus f ticas بو‎ OFS 
ҮТТЕ СУ. Т fistulosus .... 1124 
Thalictroides .... Tauricus 1102 
pleno 770 иа lurida -....... 1468 
Anigozanthos flavida .... 1282 Asplenium ebeneum pr 5 
затић «sows ИЙ E fla bellifolium - -. 1567 
Anomatheca cruenta . ka Ta 1907 monanthemum .. 1700 
Anthericum Alo ee were set palmatum ...... 868 
glaucum...... Zamiefolium .. 854 
Semibarbatum 220 Азїет ی‎ wu و وی‎ 5 830 
Antholiza montana........ 1022 Alpinus ramosus .... en 
Anthyllis Aspalathi ` e. 1109 b pene SOPUPPICESY. 
Cre ae pulcherrimus ...... 
erinacea “nu... 318 Astragalus aristatus жадын 1978 
578 vifolius .... 1388 
Aotus vilius: 5 .. 135 eier ie - 372 
Apargia Alpina 539 depressus...... 680 
Aphyllanthes Monspelien- seen ome PEL. = 
д» 1503 leucophzeus .. 
Apor псерв ......... . 1895 Monspessulanus He 
иа pm 00V ralensis ...- 58 
anad ensis.. reg 5 Ast анонимне zysWeevewvs DS 
Arabis albida ............ 1459 Shen Wallichii ...... 1445 
petrea has tulata . A · 1304 Astroloma humifusum Br 
undulata .......... 0 Atragene Austriaca ...... 
Aralia impida +. 2:22: 1006 Capensis......-- 866 
Ат prosm ata ies Sibirica ........ 1358 
rratifolia ...... 180 Aubrietia purpurea........ 1706 
db ra .... 123 Azalea calen: ulacea ...... 1324 
Ardisia canaliculata ...... 1083 а 1394 
colorata .......... 465 .... 624 
cei عم‎ 2 TOMES 275 
ЕЕЕ ИМТ... 1253 
pyramidata ...... 448 ; екем vous 1726 
umbellata ........ 531 urpurea pl. 1461 
Arduinia bispinosa ........ 387 dv viet zb 51 
PENES... 65 : 1382 
98 и we 762 
Атећ саат? Sinensis .......... 885 
Атена Alpina ............ 297 speciósa eo 1250 
р се .. - 3 verticillata „е. 1082 
WITKIN III ISI CN 441 
an grandiflora .... es rubrescens .. 1518 
Ar itata .......... 1174 Babiana ringens .......... 1006 
пене E ин» virgata is MI 
х 1 sia marginata ........ 
Карга A - 1587 oblongifolia ...... ont 
степи: "радова ........ = 
WON с аса ی‎ ws + Baphia nitida ba 
scorpioides . .... Baptisia perfoli see, 
ras. ند‎ "o - Ре ifa 
..... ersicolor „гъ. od 1144 
odorum ............ 416 توب و سب تا‎ 1582 


GENERAL INDEX. 


= Ко. 
Barleria ара acie d odii: t t 1207 
itis A Caladi 255 
a EPURCA- се» Талақ bsec ЧИШ 
Bauera humilis .......... 1197 macula m von 008 
Rubizfolia ........ m: viv ірек 281 
Begonia dipetala.......... 173 Zam fo m 222 1408 
picta . in a Calanthe Veratrifolia که ی‎ ye 958 
semperflorens ue : 1439 Calathea 23 nacen aces 
spatulata apro 527... SO Rte ements eae 1781 
suaveolens ...... 69 orbiculat Па iiid 
Ulmifolia ........ 638 148 
Berberis aquifolium ..... . 1718 
Buxifolia ....- ... 1941 
glumacea ........ 17 
repeus .......... 1847 
Bergera Коепірі.......... 


Besleria Melittifolia ...... 
pulchella ........ 


Cal 1 


1а гиђга = 
Bignania cusa STET 
سرب‎ “won... ie Calla ۱0 E EE wise 
iflora ....-- 102 o Callicoma өжет. aie MIT 
ke. 


447 
quadriida وت‎ i 
92 


а 
1 
На A AN em 
serrulata | canes US 997 atrorubens .... 170 
B la 271 carn ور و‎ ME 


linopbylla ...... 174 coccinea ...... 1237 
microphylla.....- 656 compa .... 1836 
таф изумео а "и ‚ 1119 corallina.,.-... 1586 
:010 pendrium.. -- 1747 erassine -. 1475 
Dreck anm latifolium .... 411 Jimbriata...... 1103 
шан ین‎ ETO imbricata .... 1974 
Bromelia exudans .......- 801 incarnata .... 1 
Broughton qa демес сс РЕТ ҰН Knightii ...... 1463 
Brucea ferruginea ........ 1 Myrtifolia ...- 354 
Brunfelsia T scc 508 Peonefiora .. 
ea ...... 792 Papaveracea .. 1128 
pem lata son OOS Pomponia .... 596 
Brunia abrotanoides ааа 909 Pressii ...... 1145 
lanuginosa ........ 072 punctata...... 1925 
Brunsvigia falcata ........ 74 Ly denm -- 1866 
Bryophyllum calyciuum .. 877 E AME d 
Bunchosia polystachya .... 1360 JHossii..----...AT 
Burchellia Capensis ....-. 664 ری‎ ATA w їп? 
ibbosus ......-.-- 1924 rubra ....-.--- 


жаланы Li E ~ "e simplez ere 
iosissimus ---- rari 
alee Sra 79 Welbunkii .... 1198 


GENERAL INDEX. 
No. No. 
Canteliia klesl „гы 2: л... 1819 СКЕ aurantia ........ 325 
Oleifera ........ 1065 Cirrh iridipurp 1967 
Sasanqua * War апа........ 1999 
pleno-carnea чя Cistus Жлревгз ca 131 
Campanula aggregata..... helianthemum fulgens 202 
barbata.... ۳ таг о из 
eapillaris ...... . 1406 Claytonia Virginica........ P 
cervicaria...... 452 Clematis مه یط ا‎ => 918 
excita шы... aude 
grandiflora e IE сыр 
BnifoHw- == 1267 companidora E = 
pulla.. 44 654 СНТВОВИ. مه‎ 1 
rhomboidea.. s. 008 ochr olet Goa مج‎ - BON 
==. 681 san squamatum 796 
Sehe меге 485 Clethra minata ........ 1427 
thyreoidea . -... 1644 Cliffortia arachnoides.: == 200 
Canarina campanula ...... 376 Clivia nobilis ......... -.. 1906 
Canna coccinea ......... . 739 Cochlearia Dailies зечева 3482 
excels = 


Васс 2 CX 2 Celo, 5 

lridifora . 2 ESTE RS ~ Colebrookia oppositifolia aa: AST 

— ie versa OF = u EATE ات‎ 1830 
449 Colum 


CA .............. 646 Comh Metu pur pureum.... 
pallida БОГ. seer cove 1950 Commelina tuberosa ...... 193 
] ee 1693 widolsts Бан 1553 
Delano culata........ 622 Conanthera 'bifol Ја جع‎ о о а 
Caralluma е = ET LE - 1774 Convallaria m .. 640 


ағаны RB 
Carissa nn Sua d Va d dS ein acis P ET TS = 
rum ........ ма ars مج‎ xis 

Carludo ы аа а latifol AS 1068 Coptis Бареа: 173 

Carmichaelia australis ---- 1061 ы grandidora.. owe 1290 

arolinea 752 ina. 821 

da > ies on 1004 C den 651 

Cassia Capensis Hor DIS par پا‎ пеев. 789 
пісһейа....... === AMO ей сс» P 


Casuarina equisetifolia .... 607 Correa йй жақын 

Catalpa syringeefolia ...... 1285 

Catasetum Claveringii .... 1344 

Cattleya F Buen тате НИ 
тесті 


dai - 1715 сш» Mattioli 
labiata .......... 1956 Cot dr تا‎ 1522 
o [37 Теше SS Se — 1. жуз о о 1512 
Ceratochilus grandifioras - E - 4 жыра .. 1531 
culat nn MO microphylla .. 1374 
на dichotoma -. 1 سب وت‎ Cotyledon an ceras _ 
ыы. USCHDS ic cie 1030 
већа ac eremi EET 1392 
manghas.......... E: Crassula capitata. 22 10209 
Cer tosus a cines ie 486 
Zorn Africana See “=> са ткр» ke 359 
estrum erg 3 "MIB чарыш Berne - 1040 
laurifolium ...... 

у соке obliqua .......... 813 versicolor dd dT c. 
onanthus virginica .... = 584 
сиин вая аве. -.... 27 Crateegus оба -. ao... 201 
Chorizema =. hmannii .. 1233 glabra .......... 248 
ЕНЕ седе на ce ak : 1903 glandulosa ...... 1012 

Уба DOR 2-2... ИНЬ DIR = sees Sess vs 10€ 

8 oides .... 1953 oxyacanthapuniceal363 

Chrysanthemum arcticum.. 785 spatulata........ 


Chrysoeoma comaurea .... 833 spinosissima .... 1100 


GENERAL INDEX, 


No. No. 
Crinum premier ...... 688 Daviesia zu ER ER, 
ntu 346 


Пре со РОБЕ 

362 uc ym UN cecus. C 

VE VE E 31 — Chinens Ne Lu... 

Mauritianum..... . 650 отне cise. 2% 

— i rds = Бензой. Pierardii o 00 

САМОШ 22555755 polystachyon 458 

Crocus pusillus au E 1454 وت موه‎ ` 1935 
тейс ulatus Xx E squ ualens .... 1059 


+ а 757 


ae = 58 
oribunda.... > Disce strumosa ........ 1136 
aburnifolia.. .. --1796. Dianthus سین‎ ыш 67 


1 
Croton lineare ...........- = — Mr... 
реси ERIS Pan 
sro Dichorisandeir: хураан” -. 1440 
буен وت عون‎ wn КЕ 
Са = ш CURTISS. у с سوت‎ .. 1196 
Cunila Mariana visus IPM 


page Сареп 
Cuphea multiflora Bull 
M. Sumatrana...... 443 Dillwynia cinerascens .... 527 


Cyan Capensis ........ 732 Ericefolia ...... 1277 
Сус lem: еп Coum ....... e floribunda ...... 
Hederefolium .. 992 glal 
i 2 m Juniperina...... 
andum ра: li 

Cyclopia нон m pungens .......- 
Суспосһев Loddigesii..... - Diosma acuminata . 
Cymbidium Aloifolium ... ambigua 


Cytisus о 
— Dod 
fa emm 22272-04 . 520 Dondia Epipacti 
їс 

proliferu 
purpureus .......- 

Dalibarda fragaroides 

Daphne Alpina .......... “66 — 4“ 
AIRC 22. 245 М toni .... 
Cneortuti с: 225. infundibuliformis سب‎ 
collina "=. 2 1548 nd io exce 765 
Gnidium ...... . 150 Draba stellata .... a ee 
Napolitana ...... 719 Dracenaferrea .....-- 
WROTE prc m وت‎ ЖРА 
Oleoides ........ ета ss 


Davallia Canariensis ...... Ms Drococephasue Argunense 797 
Daviesia acicularis ........ 1234 deutieulatum 1400 
Genistoides ...... 1552 grandiflorum 180 


GENERAL INDEX. 


о. Мо. 
en رس‎ .. 1846 Erica с ДАБ ет» 47 
cile 1346 166868 incoado...» 73 
Drimia acum As 1 инв 1472 
гай ЛАШ AA EVER 278 WALDO „are 124 
undulata ........ 1898 han o asa be 1686 
Duranta Plumierii жазаа 280 Bergiana .......... 939 
Љег .:.. 1411 ی‎ a 1 
Edwardsia а gran ndifiora 1102 BIRO teen ens 683 
Eleagnus angustifolia - ---. 1339 E - .... 
225.2. 1005 ud. acoso 
Elichrysum fasciculatom 25 н агаа, FEV TO 
filiforme ...... 195 - Bonplandiana ...... 345 
oler Е ё Bowieana .......... 842 
ARN $.... 1149 Bruniades .......... 1365 
pectabile .... 59 b кенен дел 1127 
ی میج‎ 1101 та 196 
Ерасгїз Menor навига 86 ی‎ aaa. 1759 
mpanulata...... 1925 calycina 594 
aiba.. 1931 campanulata ЗЕ МА 
Diosmæfolia ...... 1634 cantharæformis .... 1961 
grandiflora...... 21 cipit аас tard Ww EU 
impressa ........ 1691 carinata 1071 
nivalis..... 2225 1831 rnea 145 
obtusifolia ........ 292 н зена ара кас 92 
paludosa wate и o elsiana 1777 
pulchella ........ I ی‎ 1205552. ТУ 
purpurascens .... 23 cernüà ............ 822 
rubra оа г 52-52-2215 05 


وه و و موه 


u ERDE 
5 


94 
7 
876 
863 
1816 
Epiden endrum anceps ...... 887 
сате دحوم‎ 9 
cochleatum .. 22 
cuspidat 2 10 

diffusu 
ellipticum .... 1276 
elongatum.... 986 
fragrans.-.-.. 1039 
fuscatum .... 472 
alt ES 
utans == DAD 
pa atens ...... 1537 
polybulbon | so 1238 
rigidum ...... 1600 
verrucosum .. 1084 
violaceum .... 337 
virescens .... 1867 
late 26 
жала | 60 
Ера یت‎ t жасы --- 1858 
Epipactis inito е ------.. 982 
suar -IOS 
Eria ros E E و‎ 1 
Nac Ud. еі 216 
tangula ........ 1868 
ta “un... 1678 
Аа МИЫ, 
епв.............. 95 
alopecuroides ... 874 
ampullacea ......-- 508 
хақ a AR 
© T аи езже» = 843 
pens - - .. 1466 


8 
meer get rt et 1409 
. 1505 


cuni pa e.a ШЙ 
coccinea 


seagate: serie 


us 


GENERAL INDEX. 


No. No- 
Erica سا‎ une .... 1992 Erica ostrina ............ uu 
نو‎ ЗИМА va 
a. 


CE у Lus 
ser. LER EVE 1521 pallida 
exsudans. сок ок 287 palustris 
1۳۳۵9۵2 835 panenna | i 
astigiuta: رم و و‎ 207 Parmentierii 
lamentosa ........ 395 patens 
mbrista с 1047 ate * 
йыкка ata OT 2 pellucida шаш 
fiexuo Na LE 1495 pendpla шау 02 
NC 3 176 penicillata.......... 1918 
dde рено, cas 
таға II p ӘНТЕК Laus cams 
3 етіз8...-» ж - 
p yeu --5.... 223 
pilosa ......... «35000 
pilularis ....... -.. 1563 
Pince; purpurea .... 1259 
Plukenetiana ...... 1274 


er зар NE 
inc: ۳ 


інава ` 
intert: 
y 
Juliana .. 
lactiflora 
leevis 
Lamber 
Lawsoniana ........ 
eana .. 
Linnzana ....-- . 1093 
ғ «аладак 2787 
longiflora .......... 983 regerminana siasa ERE 
longipedunculata :: г... 103 resinosa 6. 
ја EET ter Oe retorta 
rigi 
rosea . 
rubell 
rubens 
rubi 
rupes! 
isselliana مت نود‎ У - 1013 


mi sa 
ge PERA жь - 1614 
ordida u 


rubr: de лы EUR 575 
orbicularis.......... 153 spicata ......-..... 1203 


GENERAL INDEX. 


No. 
Erica spumosa .........- 566 Euonymus bullatus ...... 1749 
stellata ..........-- € maybe —— .. 220 
stellifer „cn 1622 naliculata .... 727 
suaveolens 24 сарп. meduse .. 1315 
وت م‎ A у, corollata ...... 390 
tenella وج مت‎ ri Cyparissias .... 118 
a 


tetragona .......... 1239 lopho; gona -s „--- 1477 
рея ews 1294 meloformis .... 436 


еге, as we 
transparens vesewete- 177 . 190 
triceps... wc ese se 962 Salicifolia .... 973 
tri soon -. 1733 ۳ = is 


triumphans 22111111 257 Eurya Chinensis.......... 1213 
s " 


Euthali 
poes ا‎ 1742 Fabricia stricta .......... 1219 
57 Fernan eet 


۳۳۲۹۵۵ GOST 1608 pin Уа астаны == 

1443 Fontanesia Phillyrioides .. 1308 

«силга 208 Fothergilla Alnifolia ..... . 1576 

major ...- 1216 : Gardeni 150 
major ..-..... 1520 


Mese sip а 
stita sedi 2 = 343 Franciscea uniflora......-- 
ы Егапсоа Sonchifolia 220+ 1904 
1696 Frankenia pauciflora ...... 1790 
брезе .... 55 Fuchsia coccinea ........ 
purpurea .... 217 кома 1847 
villosiuscula ...... 1844 globosa ......... > 
viridescens ........ 233 grac cilis пари. 
viridilora .......... 917 macrostemon seve 1062 


vernix 
versicolor 


Walkerli .......-- .. 256 Galanthus plicatus añ 1828 
Erigeron Alpinum ........ 590 Galium Græcum .. 2... 1373 
glabellum........ 1631 Garcinia шап bes se tl 845 
Villarsii dee ar amei ET 9: 


Lychnidea 957 Rothmannii. “ 

asien decangulare... ` 1310 Gastrolobium bilobum .... 

Eriostemon Buxifoliu . 1831 Gastronema pallidum...... 1 
ни x cov Gaultheria rome 4... 

m 1: 


herbaceum .... 851 Genist 
Escallonia میم‎ en 1772 3 
— losa .... 1291 
: Жадыда Californien. .. 1635 -- 
zen Persicifolia.... 501 Gentiana Alpina -- ا‎ A 
HA. o с 328 arica اج اه و مه‎ 1% 


60 = 
555 Piece... 
625 


ы з была um assi = 


un 
Euonymus Americanus ... -. 1322 Geranium argenteum .. j 


SM 


GENERAL INDEX. 
No. No, 
Gesneria hulbosa.......... 1724 Habranthus robustus ...... 1761 


Douglassii ..... беле Heemanthus aomas eons СООТ 

таша рус а 1901 ccineus .... 240 

Geum coccineum ........ 1527 matilde sc 012 

triflorum culos 1609 = pubescens .... 702 

Gilliesia graminea ........ 1755 puniceus .... 1948 

Gladiolus e ее de Hakea ен 224. 1 

sonids-2: APA око MD. 

Globba багеуАпа кы ш en све апа 682 

Marantina ........ 100 йч gioniformis - “nu... 858 

Globularia رس‎ em 3 رد‎ panda .... .. 1750 

Gloxinia caulescens - 1566 Halesia 2 = 172 
= 


„= get tetraptera zx M 


наш EN elliptienm .... 1881 
condi pedunculare 1639 flavescens ги 798 
Gonolobus gran Gia 1588 fi 252: 004 
mre wise 365 spic 653 
Goodenia gracilis ........ 1032 stenopetalum.. 1902 
Goodia Lotifolia 696 urophyllum e 
ra disc ыз Ме Hedysarum carneum ...... 
di ...... elongatum .. 1401 
n rel 1987 Obseurum .... 1434 
i 6 A Веи . 952 Heliconia Bihai ...- Au. 252 
Govenia superba .......... 1709 Helicteris Isora . >, 
Grammitis баео h uas 15 Verba: scifolia.. . 504 
Gratiola aurea ............ 1399 Helonias Asphodeloides.... 394 
Grevillea Acanthifoita ee 1108 bracteata ........ 1330 
Bessas 1002 пи с 961 
= = وا دک‎ а Бр 7 4 
тераа: „#4. 1008 паланка. lancifolia . нене M 58 
linearis...... do. DD Sieboldtiana.. 1869 
alba .... 858 еа میس‎ Hu uu I 
planifolia ...... а Неврег 48-25-5422 1961 
8 Paene is = =... 1657 
Perrier - 1857 Hibbertia dentata ........ 
E rossularizefolia. 879 
Ser eee pedunculata .... | 
]phurea........ 1723 Hibisens ND rr. PEE 
Grewia ee -..... 1526 ori . 1849 
M а». таба ыы. Мп 612 Ка «BN 
16010۴ ...... 462 Rosa-Malabarica - 769 
Gypsaphils pect merata .... 1384 Ross eee teo 513 
Habenaria albida ........ 1121 lutea.. 932 
bifolia. ور هناد‎ 1658 rubra .. 995 
blephariglotis -< -. 925 variegata 963 
eudens........ 1835 
oie АНЕ 661 سوفن تم‎ SE um .... 261 
ria “--. 552 Hovea Celsi .............. 8 
a į elliptica ........... 1450 
n peu 1623 i E 30 
ча... 1687 linearis. 354%: 1292 
нана en + 1677 көзе 25655955» 
pallidus ze Purpüren .....,.... - 1457 
us 950 


„-+-- 1771 Houstonia petri a 
c 


GENERAL INDEX, 


No. 
pio D ep genti uU us m Keempferia galanga ...... 980 
۱ cine sine andurata .... 587 
Pottsii 1909 Kalmia angustifolia rubra 502 
Hudsonia Ericoides ...... 192 8138068 «eds 
Hunnemania Fumarisefoia rt hirsuta 1058 
Hütéhinsla Alpha uus di . 1126 
соя کر ب انپ‎ 8 Es longiracemosa | -. 1940 
Hyoscyamus О tale .... 1345 monedas 758 
Hypericum Canariensis 7 шы ФОО ovata: соты 21007 
Hypoxis дук a prostrata ...... 1046 
rubicunda ...... 94 
NS Aer i саг арч a aa Kle suffruticosa ..... . 1561 
WERDEN ес те о 970 жекен убаци rigida ........ 800 
Mate 1... vs 802 Lachenalia bicolor ........ e 
i enoreana 1721 ВИСИНЕ са ө» 
Hexpérado بو هد ۵ج‎ ren 549 fragrans ...... ites 
Illicium Flo — 208 inteola ере 
Indigofera Australis pretis 140 ae ences. 1076 
епабаба wu... als YO SE DOF 
Iris band AO sss sss 1886 - ашан Lo. 240 
NONE CUI. 1861 tricolor ...... 767 
pi وس‎ A e i ap = 
Hungarica 1970 Lagerstremia Indica rosea.. 1765 
ides .......... 1428 Lambertia formosa ........ 0 
Nertchinskia.......... Lantana involucrata ...... 1997 
ODE ados 1914 Lav от یب‎ zs 1873 
тееп оси os 1829 mi 
Ruthenica ............ 1650 scabrida. 1171 
ze ون‎ ве са се 1506 1. р 1564 
cop eer a үзе ae - 413 
Iso chilu 8 lineari purpureum .. 36 
Isopegon Anemonefoiias 28 1337 Quercifolium 619 
Isotoma ах ал Solanaceum 279 
Ixia = > 14228 ی ا‎ Lau innamomum...... 91 
Dn ара са» она 11142 наве. а formosa .... 1066 
iflora 1548 multiflora... ... 1579 
Ixora arborea ...... E 609 Ledum Buxifoliu GM weis 52 
MER cons 4 ападепзе ........ 1049 
CAU ved ee veas ی ی‎ aves: O84 
uneifolia sweet 
m = езенге, "rhalictroides veri 1 1473 
carnata این‎ m 1998 
er iüorum 514 
Jacksonia scoparia . gg 701 


Jasione perennis ...... 923 la 
Jasminum paniculatum.. -- 469 соате: 791 
revolu! рїш... ---.. 966 Leucocoryne odorata ...... 1768 


уља e. 
Jatropha Gossipifotia ™. ате pulchellum .... 1478 
.... pog 


PERLES um 036 ‘ 
Justicia asperula.. ........ 1681 Liatris Ше»... > 
bizol .. ағам” 100 “се: 
callitrichs . sss MMEE pumim соса: 147 
anne 903 Ade hone 
ae es اه‎ „u... 1417 
maculata ........ ою te «sio. 1038 
петтова гір; autumnale ........ 
maga шы 827 cms 
ww TM 
تسین‎ ees 


m Pies PE 
тепам... 1791 Japonicum . ........ 438 


£ GENERAL INDEX. 


= 
Lilium бо иш» E 5 Malva umbellata ...... 
Philadelphicum .... 976 Mammillaria о å 
mium cox ae 358 MEN галан 
Limodorum maculatum.... 496 Maranta bic 
ifoliata ~ 18 


Linari c па - а 2.2.4 
TUER Se ull 80 Marica сетшеа = 
riornithophora ` -- 1010 milis.....-.... шы 
Linnza ке ealis .. 183 Martinicensis ...... 
Linum angustifolium . 1543 Мот v 
ampan nulatum 1254 = ini . 
Ct mingii .. 996 mi- -aper 
ontanum 674 ашар кашкыр DS . sess - 008 
ee ----.. 190 Mau тапдуа Вагсјауапа .... 1381 
rigy diui T ی‎ а Maxillaria апера +. 1877 
ҰЙЫ. при criba Barrington -. 1824 
spherical esis ун Deppil ара ил 1612 
Liparis elata. с сеобе - 1558 galeta жо, 1645 
= ne - 1097 1۱18 و فد‎ ИНИ. 
ochil - 1751 ochroleuca .... 1904 
Liesanthe pee -... 466 punctata ...... 1914 
Listera cordata ...... 532 тасепова ...... 1318 
ithospermum purpuro- “cae Warreana ...... 1 
ruleum ................ 1766 Medicago arborea ..... сее 1200 
Lobelia cerulea .......... 1206 Melaleuca decussata ...... 1208 
corymbosa ........ fulgens ........ 378 
fulgen hypericifolia.. .. 199 
syphilitica ...- pulchella iia 
n - 412 
Logania floribunda ........ 1118 squarrosa ...... 1130 
3 folia .... 439 


Lonicera fl = š 38 
flexu MR > -....... 1037 Melanthium junceum...... 8 


97: 
hiola aurea .......... 1314 Melaspheerula parviflora .. 1444 
ott bidüs aus 1063 Melastoma corymbosa 
Luculia gratissima ... .... 1919 bathrica .. 1932 
Lupinus lepidus .....- Napalensis .... 
Nootkatensis .... villosa ........ 853 
Lychnis eve on... 1488 Melissa Pyrenaica ........ 1853 
Suecica .......... 1 Menziesia cerulea ........ 
Lygodium RA 9% таз polifolia папа .. 1907 
Lysimachia longifolia. 1222 1422 —— blan- 
Lythrum eeffer Serer 1338 A Cee 
acr 1556 bracteatum . 251 
I acuminata ...... 418 coccineum .. 1033 
An e wen n formosum .. 1293 
cordata.....--- gemmiflorum 1160 


incurvum .. 1 
lacerum .... I 
linguzeforme 1307 
n orum - 495 
2 id polyanthon.. 1281 
қада + Sise РЕР «Е espilus acuminata ...... 
faci E V u oor жалы, етеу те а 12100 
Malaxis ына: 9 perflorens 523 
Ophioglossoides - 211146 Sped hara ی‎ EB 
Malpighia и = ...... 1079 Mimosa sensitiva.....--..-» 
angustifolia .... 321 sae US : 2. uv 410 
rh уске» ЕВЕ ivularis „...---- 1575 
Тосаја css - = pen ыы іы понео == 1970 
orco و‎ ieu RE IEEE 1872 


Malva Campamuloldes Sees 1070 Mirbelia dilatata . 4.-... 1367 


GENERAL INDEX, 


N No. 
Mirbelia reticulata ........ 1371 ған корінді. Sternbergii.. 1000 


Mitchella repens .......... 979 Orobus aureu 
Monarda punctata ........ 1437 cones 
purpurea ........ 1396 Fischer ee ety RM 1740 
Monsonia арама Тыр DUE hirsutus .......... 929 
Musa сосс 475 Laiyroides en 
en E TES BS —— .. епа 5225222... 783 
козасей مب‎ 05 sylva un cose» 1181 
Musssnda glabra ........ 1269 pe ЫРЫ а HLS 
pubescens...... 451 Or ia dquatieum ---..- 402 
Mutisia speciosa .......... 1809 Orthr rosa anthus multiflorus.. 1474 
Myoporum parvifolium .... 837 O 2% 
n а —— oides ...... өзе лок а AR а pisiferu .. 470 
Myrs 09 Othonna Abrotan ifolia .. un. 1698 
Myrtus pimenta latifolia .. 12 178 flabellifolia ...... 728 
Nauclea adina ........... - Me Oxalis ی‎ c 2222-4782. 
еја aal a razilie 3 ی‎ 1962 
Neottia са: ET E 343 сенен При Pessac 
ET 214 و‎ See о о о ВИМЕ 
as warn. 776 ernua 1 
Eee 838 cupræa асы бака» ai 
BUSES 931 Dep рі = 
Noa distillatoría - 22, 7 И aa cose 
Nerine dnm сс МИЙ Martia 
ecd 1669 Mauritiana .. 
кепшш poe DIT papilionacea 
leander album .... 700 tene 
un... Ver 6 tenuifolia 
en angustifolia .... nn tetraphylla ........ 
Schober ........ trifurcat 0. 
ертіс eii ҰЗ 1801 жалына red cens.... 163 
Olea م‎ paaSA 456 cordifolium .... 937 
пар: - 1786 Oxytropis Ll qucm .. 1287 
они тйс pilosa . 544 
Omphalea triandra ....... . 519 Pachypodium tuberosum .. 1676 
Oncidium bifolium ...... -- 1845 Pachysandra procumbens .. 910 
arthagenense .. 662 Pzonia поШв............ A 
crispum e Moutan papaveracea 547 
divazieatum —... 1225-02... POSES 
flexuosum ...... 424 officinalis | Sabini -- 1075 
Harrisonie .... 1917 Panax aculeatum.......... er 
PSDHUE u 1086 | trifolium si. MS 
ir e -... 1984 Pancratium Amancaes 25.2 1266 
milum .......- 1732 amanum ...... 286 
олды obtasilobata TE UE declinatum .... 558 
Ononis fruticosa ..... ica. 1000 fragrans ...... 884 
rotundifolia “un... 1496 Mexicanum .. 271 
Onosma E Eu... 1741 атт «cce 510 
көле зә» 1880 Ree os oe 809 


A v... 1405 rotatum ...... 19 
огуомањ P Pulteneze e > Papaver Alpinum.......... 434 
ss. ardanthus Chinensis .... 1874 


инш сс» ¡001 Passerina er ی و ای‎ 7.' 1 


au: AT 1188 scr SI‏ ی 
Orchis fuscescens .. = - 1748 Passliora alata, 15:715: 246‏ 

5 ruleo-racemosa 573 
Origanum Tournefortii .... әле Bern. 965 
Ornit coccineum .... 301 aa... 725 
Ornithogalum Alliaceum .. 1818 Herbertiana .... 1364 
ШЕНЕУ DS VV ға 

bifolium ...... 1802 IHR... ИЙ 

есес он MADE palmata E 

- longibracteatum 1789 picturata...... 1050 


GENERAL INDEX, 


E No. No. 
Passifl inceps ра Bim pacion кла COMM 
OOS per ЫЫ; 
erratifolia 7222 106 - aa ако MES 
Patersonia рат живе 768 Pinguicula Alpina ........ 309 
Ti PEINE TS 1 1182 grandiflora .... 445 
Patrinia Scabiosefolia .... 1340 vulgaris ........ 39: 
Pavonia preemorsa ........ 371 Piper SM as 2128 
Pelargoni d «ses 199 color ......--.-.. 610 
Heraclifolium- 437 ee ево УНЕ 
ignescens .... | maculosum ........ 86 
n nthon - 87 pulchei ppr аж p n 
Репеа margina . 1770 Pitcairnia stan 
Pentstemon ара бола. c Pittosporum = ود‎ оаа 10 
M ч 1429 coriaceum .. 5 
= sos 1541 revolutum .. 506 
ovatum Er = mentosum - 1441 
proce 6 Plantago montana ........ 1581 
pale bellum. ox 143s Platylo )bium parritórum .. 1241 
ichandao nii 641 riangulare .. 1014 
Periploca Greece - 1880 traba... 
= Be a ai 767 
ша 2۰۰۵ rolifera E 
lanceolata ...... p racem miflora 949 
latifolia ....---. 1509 Damen = 1571 
hulata ....-- Br Plumbago Capensis ось Об 
Petiveria Alliacea ......- т مج‎ a +++» 1536 
Petrea — поен PP D 210% Plumieria Mexica: = 
—— ође cocina 
Pet бааша. Ругепаїса...... us Podalyria ыы 
Petropbyla ti trifida ....-- pos. * 
Phaca —— па .....--. = ی‎ Р ON 
australis .....-.... о Podolob laa 1177 
Phajus maculatus ........ e Ded pectina atum .. 748 


Phlox aristata ......---- an Polygala men паѓа ........ 1000 
711 eola 
= 


AS 780 етапа Но 
ilosa .... ac AME Heisteria ... 3 
procumbe ane humilis .. көм 
pyramidal: 342 lalola = = 0 
Pholidota imbricata a 1934 micrantha........ 1773 
Phycella ¢ e па ружа» 1746 вепеКа === о ках 1980 
arenas AED speciosa .......- 62 
Phylica Buxifolia = ... 848 tipulacea........ 741 
= = teretifolia .. -- - 3 
кареы —— REE < aes 


Reemi € viviparum ++ 1525 
de = Pomaderris elliptica a MEME 
36 Mm 


banc. ۰ 357 
Phyllanthas "Emblica mes ees MU ylicifol ia... 120 
Fraxinifolia .. 839 Pontederia tangeolata -s 613 
Mimosoides .. 721 Ponthieva petiolata.....,.. : 1190 
reticulata .... 116 Potentilla N و و‎ 1534 
turbinata .... 731 AlJpestris......-- 1499 
Phyteuma orbicularis foss MER atrosanguinea.. -- 786 
irgata . 667 rea .... 2:97 
Pimelea decussata Calabra ..--- zT. MM 
meefolia . glabra „зене, 914 

ee Lupinast ыры 

BOR as <» minima 


Napalensis - мк пиз 1031 
460 


gla 
hispida =. дисањем 
Linifolia 


GENERAL INDEX. 


No. No. 
Potentilla podais cion. 579 Ranunculus تن نی‎ 1593 
splendens ...... 1323 Illyricus....-- 1620 
гаатай sr 00 mon ana жез 237401 
Pothos acaulis ............ 483 Parnassifolius - 245 
Canneefolia ........ 47 pedatus ...... 351 
Harrisii .......... 1301 Rauvolfia nitida и 339 
р ....... 1673 Relhania pungens ........ 1175 
pentaphylla........ Renealmia grandiflora .... 993 
жиген сотта т 632 Rhamnus Alpinus ....... . 1077 
Prescottia plantaginefolia.. 990 Rhexia یتیس‎ wwe vira 334 
Primula == ۱۵0۳۵ 26 اه واه ها مه‎ . 1480 holosericea  ...... 236 
farinosa ..... =... 1640 ی از‎ a 366 
Helvetica ...... 348 Virginica A Ж 
fata ............ 1597 Rhipsalis cassutha .......- 
integrifolia ........ 886 | Mesembrysnthemoldes 1020 
longiflora ........ Salicornoides у 
margirata ........ 270 Bhododendróu campa nula- 
Mioma cawsai Ses PITS im 27 
Pallasii 245: 22 <5 1585 Catawbiense .... 1176 
pusilia:::2:-- ES 1796 chameecistus .... 1191 
Seotica- <<<: аса 652 Dauri can —— 605 
Sinensis O0I8- — —— е ee 
alba...... 1926 sempervirens з 
verticillata....... - 1834 ferrugineum .. 
villosa 182 litsutum РРР 
Prinos gla кыр EA eios dires 450 Myrtifolium .... 908 
Prockia С 1933 Ribes alpinum ........-... 1486 
Prostranthera violacea wer. 1976 fragrans 1533 
Prunus borealis .......... 1598 lacustris 854 
азусатра TKD multifior а sc Et 
depressa .......... 1607 guinem visus С р 
Sibirica is ИЙТ. riflor => =.. 1094 
Psilotum triquetrum ...... 1916 АЫ altagana dk ede iow 1064 
Рн ЖКС 2 Шы 1 jubata 522 
vs cteata ........ 1559 Rodri uezia lanceolata .... 676 
decumbens ...... 982 Roella ciliata .....-.-.--- 1156 
Pteris calomelan is 1689 Rondeletia hirta ......---- 350 
1 spec слова ...... 1893 
Per > bo Rosa dein lutea ...... 1960 
Ұшы БЕНИ Ed usui pinosissima picta.. - - 687 
maritima ...... جنس‎ i cone ii A xs 1404. 
s ^im Rubus spectabilis ......-. 1602 
ujus Zu... 158 
. 1236 Rudbeckia ان‎ A 1386 
143 AR 1539 
1711 ¡loba „nn... 817 
291 Ruellia anisophyila севе oo МЕ 
1088 ongifolia ...... 1889 
= nee 1448 
апа ۰ . 1712 
pe Rulingia сада» ова -..----- 1 
126 Ruta albiflora ....-.---... 1352 
1542 Salpiglossis integrifolia .... 1978 
708 a PEO 
564 Salvia amena .........-.. 377 
463 Chamedryoides .... 
1594 D سید‎ ale .... 1910 
541 те “се 47 


1009 dicos =... 
те ns Samolue lietorali ee: wees © | 
рима с ИГЕ anguinari Canadensis.... 1840 
مه‎ апа n" 


у ee қыты. r San enia Науа .......... 
MÀ ..... „u... purpurea ...... 308 


GENERAL INDEX, 


No. 
Tacca pinnatifida ........ 23 Vaccineum vitis-ideea major 616 
Talinum teretifolium ...... minor 1023 
i ga ار‎ camphoratus 882 Valantia Taurica .......... 1018 
a capensis .......... 1672 Valeriana — 317 
Temtpletonia glauca ...... 644 Vanda rostra ~ 
retusa „-- 526 Vanilla anita olia 
Teucrium orientale . 1871 Yeltheimia viridifolia. zs.. 1245 


Pyre naieum ---. 1387 Verba Pheniceum .... 637 
Thalictrum petaloideu -. 891 Ve Mena Melindris VW Ue Ur. 1514 
Thes Bali SI pulchella се 
еи. er -.... 227 Vernonia ciat 42 vw QD 
atifolia ---.-- 1828 OSES 
Theobroma en ads 545 Veronica Caucasica ызаға ИЖ 
Thermopsis y 22. <= 1856 meedrys .... 53 
Laburn елене -. 1095 ae „а ожени 697 
Thujaarticulata .......... 844 orientalis ........ 419 
Thunbergia alata ........ 1045 perfoliata -..... 
angulata ...... 1044 saxatilis ........ 704 
capensis ...... re вина us 
жекке Би: 1195 Теп 
fragrans ...... 1913 Viburnum Lantanoides - وت‎ tao 
tora E y! obovatum ...... 
Thymus iuc a 1090 охусоссов rest 1128 
[27 ЕЕЕ ugosum ...-.. 9 
RE Zu sess. 1996 Sisusscuxia glaucopis ess dd 
ue a - 1424 MÀ Lu Hen EU 1994 
Tillandsi а... 1878 
ыы wi ee eT жоса ----------.. 1485 
Тогепја scabra за flabellifolia gg 777 
Tradescantia alata ........ 151 Hederacea 1138 
crassula _ БЕСЕ 1560 lanceolata .......... 21 
cristata ...... 639 pedata........-..... 586 
uscata ... 374 pubescens .. -. 1249 
۰ latifolia ...... 1300 = Le a e ББ 
Овен: 22222222870 — sagittata- 22020 1471 
құмыға هت‎ таи as - 1370 My er iva ou Qo ME EN 1752 
uropza ...... 105 Uvularia рова Ware se d si 1260 
Trifolium fimbriatum- (€ = ifo 
orum 


grandi 
ot CHOSE 
sessile .... 
Tristania палы 
Tritom NE. Vv esos. 
Tritonia 
tenuiflora . is. 1078 
Trizeuxis falcata .... REA "x Zamia d 
Trollius Americanus ...... 
ا‎ een 1989 Е а Atamasco 5% Е 
Pupistra squalida ........ 43 
Tussilago alpina ..........- 1618 Zieria lance ۳۳ ӨТІ 
Vaccinium ашепша ...... 774 raro criam 2221687 
m . Ar % 885 ackaii