TEL 170 



10 1. MONOTROPA. (From monos, single, and trepo, tc turn.) 



Unijlo'ra, (bird's nest, Indian pipe. C w.J. Tj.) stem l-flo\vered flower 

 nodding at first, at length erec> scales of the stem apprc jcimate. 

 Whole plant ivory white at firs' 4 8. i. 



19_4. ]\ .ORUS. 53. 

 Exotic 



Wla, (white mulberry. M. 17) leaves heart-form, vyth oolique bases, 

 ovate or lobed, unequally serrate, smoothish. From China and 

 Persia. Naturalized. 15 20. f. 



131. NEPET A. (From Nepet, a town of Tuscany.) 



Cata'ria, (catmint, catnep. O. b-w. 71) hoary pubescent ; flowers in 

 whorlcd spikes; leaves petioled, cordate tooth serrate. 



8 1. CENOTHERA. (From cenos, wine, and thera, a beast. 

 Capsules elongated sessile. 



Bien"nis, (scabish, evening primrose. O. y. J. cT) stem villose, sca- 

 brous; leaves lance-ovate, flat-toothed ; flowers sub-spiked, sessile-, 

 stamens shorter than the corolla. 3 5. f. 



181. ORCHIS 



Spcctabi'lis, (0. r. M. Tj.) lip obovate, undivided, crenate, retuse, petals 

 straight; lateral ones longest; spur clavate, shorter than the germ; 

 bracts longer than the flowers ; stem leafless. 3 6. i. 



123. PJEOXIA. (From Paon, an ancient Physician.) 



Officina'lis, (peony, r. J. 71) leaves decompound ; leafets lobed, lobes 

 broad-lanceolate, capsules downy. 



121. PAPAVER. (Ola Latin name.) 

 Exotic. 



Somnif'erum, (opium poppy. J. ) calyx and capsule glabrous ; leav 

 clasping, gashed, glaucous. 



157. PELARGONIUM. (From Pelargos, a stork.) 



Exotic. 

 1. Nearly stemless: root tuberous. 



T*>-is"te, (mourning geranium,) umbel simple; leaves rcugh-haiitd, 

 pinnate, leafets bipinnatifid ; divisions oblong acute. F. owers daxk 

 green. 



2. Leaves simple, not angled. 



Odoratis"simum, (sweet scented geranium. 17) peduncles sub-5-flow- 

 ered ; leaves round cordate very soft. 



3. Leaves simple, mor^ or less angled, or lobed. 

 'le, (horse-shoe geranium, ty umbels manv-flowerec 3 ; eaves heart 



