CHRYSANTHEMUM indicum. *.* 



The yelioiv and the white quilled Indian Mary gold, 



8YNGENESIA FOLYGAMIA SUFERFLVA. 



CHRYSANTHEMUM. (Recept. nudum. Sem. nudum s. non 

 papposum). Ftores radiati. Cat. hemisphit>ricus imbricuiu.s, squamb 

 interioiibus membranaceis. Caulis simplex v. ramosus; fol. simplicia v. 

 pinnata ; flores terminates, solitarii v. corqmbosi ; squama ca/i/cincc ob- 

 longa, v. ovatce scariosa; ligulce lutcce v. lule^centes, albre ant pur- 



jjurascentes. 



'/ 



1) 



C. indicum, cauiibus suftrutcscentibus ; foliis petiolatis, ovatis, sinuato- 

 pinnatifidis, villosis, lobis 3-5, mucronato-dentatis : floribus corvm- 

 bosis. 



Chrysanthemum indicum. Lin. sp. pi. 2. 12.53. Thunb. jap. 320. 

 Lour, cochin. 499« Curtis, mag. 327 ; (cum ic. xar. purp. pi.) 



Witld. sp. pi. 3. 2147. llort. Kew. ed. 2. 5. 93. 

 Anthemis artemisia?folia. II il/d. in der resell, na* 



f-fi 



schr. 3. 431. Ejusd. sp. pi. 3. 2184 ; et Enutn. 911. 

 A. stipulacea. Manch suppl. meth. pi. 258. 

 A. grandiriora. Ramaluelle in Journ. d? hist. nat. 2. 234. Desfont. 



arbriss. 1. 315. 

 Matricaria indica. Mill. diet. ed. 8. ;/. 3. 

 M. sinensis, minore tl., pet. & umbone ochroleuco. Pluk. amalth. 142. 



/. 430. J 3. 



M. sinensis. Serune. 



Tsjetti-pu. Rheede. malab. 10. 87. t. 44. 



/• 



Kik, Kikf, v. kikku, i.e. Matricaria. Kcempf. am. ex. 873. 



($) flos plenus. 



Chnsanthemum maderaspatnnum oxyacanthae fol. caesiis ad marginem 



ftpinosis, cal. argenteo. 



/ 



Ilerba perennis, stolonifera, villosa, Caules plurimi, angulato-teretes, 



ft 



Folia crassiuscula, sparsa Jiisi 



divisuris proximo,' ' numerosa, remota, 3-5 nervia, subtus e villi* densioribus 



pallescentia, in petiolum longiusculum attenuate, scepius ad basin rudimento 



Jbliaceo sessili utrinque stiptdata. Calycis squamce twmeroUB, lanceolate?, 

 inthnce sphacelato-obtusce ; ligultr radii aliquotieshis longiores. Jiecept. luxu- 

 rians paleaceum ; alioquin nudum? 



A native of China ; from whence the now so well-known 

 purple variety was brought to France by Monsieur Blancard, 

 a merchant of Marseilles, in 17S9. To Trance we are in- 

 debted for its introduction into, this country, where, in 

 1705, it was considered as new by the nurserymen, and 

 sold at a very high price. The otfier varieties have ap- 



