Dec. IV. Hijloria Flantarnm Succalentarum. 





1 1 





Aloe Africana, caul ef cms y 



liis caulem antpletlentibus, I Common- fpottcd American 



oribus aurentiacis, Dom. 



Gul. Sherrard. * 



Aloe. 



LOE fee maculofa 



turn cedit majori Atneric 



ei in hortis noftris freq 



tandis : Folia ejus pi 



A 



tan- 



T 



HIS f potted Aloe, next to 

 to the great American Kind, 

 been the rnofl common in our 



pel Gardens 



The Leaves are ab 



de 



long; 



dinetr 



cum 



d juftam vn^-\a Foot in length, when they 



accreverint 



5 



in fum-Ubeir full growth \ they are point 



tibu 

 albo 



s 



funt acuminata defcende 

 in is. Color gram 



ed at the E 



7 thorn d 



on the Sides ; their Col 



macu 



intuenti con-\Grafs- green, maculate dwith Wl 



which 



\greeable 



iers the VI ant very 



fpedum praefe fert gratiflimum 



Menfe Julio fcapus floriferus 

 prodite centro hujus plants, in \rifes the Flower-Stalk 

 .Extremis park flores colore ba- \bearing at the Extremity , 



Flowers of a bright red Colour. 



ifdy propogated 



From the Centre of this Plant 



in July, 



the 



lauftino. 



Aloe 



Facile propagatur hxC 

 plantis junioribus fatis frequenter 

 ex ipfa radice continuo pullulan- 



tibus. 



Aerem adamat calidum et ari- 



dum, aquae vero parum. 



Th 



is is 



r oung Plants, which frequently ap- 

 pear about the Root* 



It loves a warm dry Air and lit- 

 tie Water, 







i 



Ficoides 





