16 DISCIFLORiE. • 



[Tlie leaves are emiiloyed by tlie Arabn aj) a remedy for H|iot« on th 

 cornea. The taste of tlie plant i« .so disatjreeable, that no animal wilt 

 touch it. Uosenthal, 1. c. j). 886. Z. cocriiifiim, L., is ajiparcntly used 

 in the same way. See I'harni. Joum. (3), xix., \>. 744.] 



(;EK.\NIACE.Ti;. 

 TiiiiiK II. Pel.vroonik.e. 



79. Pelargonium Radula, Ait. 



a. (1) linuichlet with fruit. E.x hort. \V. \V. .SnunJers, 

 Aug., 1857. 

 (2) Ditto, ex hort. uost., Sept., 18.57. 

 h. Bniiichlct with flowers (2 sheets). ("Var. roseum.") 



From Cannes, whore it is cultivated for tlic sake of its 

 essential oil, 9 July, 18-57. 



80. Pelargonium graveolens, Ait. 



((. Branchlet with flowerbuds. 



Royal Gardens Kew, 11 Sept., 18.57. 



Teibk VI. Ox.\LiDE*:. 



81. Oxalis Acetosella, L. 



(/. (1) Plant with flowei-s and rhizome. 

 K«igate, 14 May, 1857. 

 (2) Ditto. 

 Great Saling, Essex, 21 April, 1868. 



82. Oxalis megalorhiza, Jacq.. (Refugium Botanicum, pi. I). 



a. With flowers and dctiiched root and flowers. 



The root has been imported into London under the name 

 of "Chelleco." 



RUTACEJi;. 



TKIBE II. RCTEiE. 



83. Peganum Harmala, L. 



a. Plant with fruit. 



Dr. J. Hooker and D. Hanbury. Plain of Leontes, Sjria 

 10 Oct., 1860. 



b. Ditto. 



Stewart, ' Punjaub Plants,' p. 38. 



84. Buta angustifolia, Pere. 



0. Branch with flowers and young fruit. 



Mortola, near Mentone, 23 May, 1868. 

 b. Branch wth flowers. 



Ciiugenies, near Nismes, May, 1856. 



