Mr. Hawohth's new Arrangement 



s y 



and for much valuable and liberal information concerning the old 



ones, I am under great obligations to my good and much respected 



friend Mr. Aiton, of Kew, to whom my best thanks and best wishes, 



on this occasion, are but a trifling and inadequate reward. 



The loci natales, or habitats as they are usually, but perhaps 



inaccurately called, of the new species, and the names of their 



introducers into the British gardens, I have carefully given, under 



their proper heads, as far as I am acquainted with them. 



Little Chelsea, 

 November 1801. ' 



SYNOPSIS SPECIERUM. 



ALOE. 



* Parvtflor^e. Corollis plerumque virescentihus, laciniis seepias revolutis. 

 t Rigidae, plerumque caulescentes, foliis rigidissimis integris. 



viscosa. Aloe foliis trifariis ovatis acutis perviridibus minime 

 i tuberculatis, caule stricto. 



A. viscosa. Willd. Sp. PL 2. 191. excluso synonymo et 



icone Tillii. 

 A. africana erecta triangularis et viscosa. Comm. Pral. 



f. 31. 

 A. africana, &c. Dill Elth. t. 13. f. 13. 

 A. viscosa. Plant es Grasses, p. 16, cum icone. 



*aspera. Aloe foliis trifariis orbiculato-ovatis acuminatis viridi- 

 2 bus ; supra subconcavis ; subtus valde tuberculatis, 



caule stricto. 

 Habitat ad Cap. Bon. Sp. D. Masson. 



Obs. This species is of difficult culture, and proba- 

 bly will not long remain alive in Europe. 



2 * foliolosa. 



