JASMINEACEE. 
b.^.S. Native of? Leaflets unequal at the base, somewhat 
repand, having the veins confluent near the margin. 
Campanulate-calyxed Jasmine. Clt. 1822. Shrub cl. 
58 J. uanceona‘rta (Roxb. fl. ind. 1. p. 97.) erect; leaves 
ternate ; leaflets lanceolate ; corymbs terminal. h. F. Native 
of Silhet, in the jungles and coppices. 
Lanceolate Jasmine. Clt. 1826. Shrub erect. 
59 J. PANIcULA TUM (Roxb. fl. ind. 1. p. 97.) erect, polished 
in every part; leaves ternate ; leaflets oval, bluntly acuminated ; 
panicles terminal. kh. G. Native of China. Lodd. bot. cab. 
469. Flowers small, white, numerous. 
Panicled Jasmine. Fl. Jan. Cit. 1818. Shrub. 
60 J. pispe’rmum (Wall. in Roxb. fl. ind. 1. p. 99. pl. asiat. 
rar. 3. t. 274.) scandent, glabrous; leaves opposite, pinnate, 
rarely ternate ; leaflets 5, rarely 3, ovate-oblong or ovate-lan- 
ceolate, acuminated, cordate at the base, 8-5-nerved; corymbs 
terminal and lateral, brachiate ; calyx campanulate, with subu- 
late teeth ; segments of corolla 5, oblong, lanceolate, obtuse ; 
berries twin, 2-seeded. kh. J. G. Native of Nipaul, where it 
is called Goojee-soah, as well as of Kamaon and Sirmore. J. lati- 
folium, Hamilt. mss. J. quinquenérve, Lamb. herb. Branches 
angular. Leaves membranous ; lateral leaflets smaller. Flowers 
large, fragrant, white, with opposite subulate bracteas at their 
base. Pedicels short. Berries twin, 2-seeded. 
T'wo-seeded Jasmine. Clt. 1825. Shrub cl. 
**5*** Leaves ternate, alternate. 
61 J. vnv'ricaNs (Lin. spec. 1. p.9. syst. ed. 14. Vahl, 
enum. l. p. 33.) leaves alternate, ternate, and simple ; leaflets 
obovate or cuneiform, obtuse; branches angular; calycine 
segments subulate. h. H. Native of the south of Europe, 
and throughout the Levant. Curt. bot. mag. 13. t. 461. 
Schmidt, est. baumz. 3. t. 148. J. heterophyllum, Mcench,— 
Lob. adv. p. 389. f. 390. Leaves glabrous. Peduncles ter- 
minal by threes. Corolla yellow: with oblong, obtuse segments. 
This jasmine is often planted against walls, pales, &c. It, how- 
ever answers better for shrubberies than the common jasmine. 
Shrubby Jasmine. Fl. May, Oct. Clt. 1570. Sh. 10 to 12 ft. 
62 J. numire (Lin. spec. 1. p. 9. Vahl, enum. 1. p. 33.) 
leaves alternate, acute, ternate and pinnate; branches angular ; 
calycine segments very short. h.H. Native of Madeira. Ker. 
bot. reg. t. 350.— Besl. eyst. 40. f. 2. —Knor. thes. 1. t. 1.— 
Schmidt, æstr. baumz. t. 149. Plant glabrous. Peduncles ter- 
minal, twin, or tern, 3-flowered. 
obtuse segments. 
Humble or Italian Yellow 
Jasmine. Fl. Ju. Sept. Clt. 
1656. Sh. erect, 3 to 4 feet. 
63 J. oporatissimum (Lin. 
spec. p. 10. Vahl, enum. 1l. p. 
33.) leaves alternate, bluntish, 
ternate, and pinnate ; branches 
terete ; calycine segments very 
short. 5... H. Native of Ma- 
deira. Curt. bot. mag. 8. t. 
285.—Barr. icon. t. 62. Plant 
glabrous. Peduncles terminal, 
by threes, 3-flowered. Corolla 
yellow: with 5 oblong, obtuse 
segments. (f. 11.) 
Very sweet-scented or Indian 
Yellow Jasmine. Fl. July, Sept. 
Cit. 1656. Shrubcl. 
64 J. nETEROPHy'LLUM (Roxb. fl. ind. 1. p. 99. and 164.) 
arboreous ; leaves alternate, simple, or ternate, oblong-elliptic 
or broad-ovate, acuminated, waved, lucid, firm, glabrous ; pani- 
12 
Corolla yellow: with oblong, 
I. Jasminum. 63 
cles terminal, trichotomous, fastigiate, corymbose, downy ; calyx 
urceolate, with short, subulate teeth; segments of the corolla 
oblong, equal to the tube in length. h. H. Native of Nipaul, 
where it is called Goojee and Javana. Wall. pl. asiat. rar. 8. t. 
275. J. arboreum, Hamilt. mss. This species grows to a middle- 
sized tree, with long, terete branches, which have a tendency 
to become rambling. Leaves varying in size and form. Flowers 
very numerous, yellow, fragrant. 
Various-leaved Jasmine. Fl. Jul. Aug. Clt. 1820. Tr. middle- 
sized. 
65 J. cALLOPHY'LLUM (Wall. cat. no. 2889.) glabrous; leaves 
alternate, trifoliate, on long petioles; leaflets roundish-ovate, 
and ovate-lanceolate, shining, acuminated and mucronate, on 
long petiolules ; peduncles terminal, compound, trichotomously 
branched, with almost sessile flowers in the extreme forks, some- 
what racemose; calyx slightly 5-toothed ; segments of corolla 
5, acute, oblong-lanceolate. h. |. S. Native of the East 
Indies, on the mountains of Madura.  Bracteas small, setaceous. 
Flowers white. 
Beautiful-leaved Jasmine. Shrub cl. 
* * * * * Leaves pinnate, opposite. 
66 J. orricina'LE (Lin. spec. 1. p. 9. Vahl, enum. 1. p. 34.) 
leaves opposite, pinnate; leaflets ovate, acuminated; buds 
erectish. h. J. H. Native of the south of Europe, in hedges. 
Curt. bot. mag. 1. t. 31. Lam. ill. t. 7. f. 1.—Bull. herb. 
t. 231.—Schmidt, æstr. baumz. 3. t. 150. Plant glabrous. 
Branches angular. Calycine segments 5, subulate. Corolla 
white, 4-5-cleft, sweet-scented. Terminal leaflet the longest. 
The common jasmine has been a favourite wall shrub from time 
immemorial. Its native country, as well as the date of its intro- 
duction, are unknown.  Gerarde, in 1597, says it was in com- 
mon use for covering arbours. There are golden and silver- 
edged-leaved varieties of the common jasmine, as well as a 
double-flowered variety. 
Common Jasmine. Fl. June, Oct. Clt. 1548. Shrub cl. 
67 J. GRANDIFLÒRUM (Lin. spec. 1. p. 9.) leaves opposite, 
pinnate; leaflets bluntish, outer 3-5 confluent; buds horizontal. 
k.o S. Native of the East Indies. Ker. bot.reg. 91. J. 
Hispánicum, Hort.—Rheed. mal. 6. t. 52.— Merian. sur. t. 46. 
—Knor. thes. 1. t. 1. Very like J. officinale, but differs in the 
equal size of the leaflets, and in the exterior ones being confluent, 
and in the flowers being larger, and rddish underneath. 
Great-flowered or Catalonian Jasmine. Fl. June, Oct. 
1629. Shrub cl. 
68 J. au’reum (D. Don, prod. fl. nep. p. 106.) leaves oppo- 
site ; leaflets 9-11, ovate, acute, almost sessile, 3-nerved, gla- 
brous; panicles terminal and lateral, few-flowered, glabrous ; 
Clt. 
branches 5-angled, glabrous. k. H. Native of Nipaul. 
Flowers yellow, 
Golden-flowered Jasmine. Shrub. 
69 J. BicNonta‘ceum (Wall. cat. no. 2886.) leaves opposite, 
pinnate ; leaflets small, oblong, or oblong-obovate, or attenuated 
at both ends, glabrous: odd one usually acuminated ; peduncles 
aggregate, 3-flowered, terminal; corolla funnel-shaped, with 
roundish-reniform short segments; calyx 5-toothed. h. G. 
Native of the Nellighery mountains, where it was collected by 
Noton. The leaflets are sometimes binate. 
Bignonia-like Jasmine, Shrub. 
*** *** Leaves pinnate, alternate. 
70 J. nervodsum (Lour. coch. p. 29.) scandent, glabrous ; 
leaves pinnate; leaflets ovate, acuminated, 3-nerved, shining ; 
calycine segments 5-8, subulate ; segments of corolla 5-8, ob- 
long, obtuse. k. J.-H. Native of Cochinchina, in hedges. 
Flowers white, scentless. Branches terete. Flowers terminal. 
