26 



Mr 



Haworth's new Arrangement 



ramosa. 



5 



punctata. 



6 



Phyt. t. 129./. 2. — " Aloe capensis valde aculeata. 

 Pet. Gaz. Cat. no. 463. t. 88. /. 2. Common prickly 

 cape Aloe. The flowers are -wholly purple in my 

 Lord's (the Bishop of London's) paintings, and the 

 stalk all green ; in mine, the first are partly yellow, 

 and the last reddish, which may proceed from diffe- 

 rent growths." 



Obs. This plant comes near my A.tuberculata, and 

 may follow that species in my arrangement. 



Aloe foliis lanceolato-ovatis acutis erectiusculis lsevi- 

 bus serrato-spinosis, caule frutescente dichotomo. 



A. spinosa arborescens ramosa. Pluk. Phyt. 1. 129./. 4. 



A. capensis arborescens ramosa. Pet. Gaz. Cat. no. 264. 

 t.87.f.9. 



Obs. This plant, if it does not belong to A. socco~ 

 trina or purpurascens, will range in my system after 

 the latter, in the same subdivision: A. arborescens, 

 which is figured on the same plate in Plukenet, (f. 4.) 

 is the first of the next subdivision. 



Aloe subacaulis foliis imbricatis carinatis incurvatis 

 undique albo maculato-punctatis. 



A. africana vulgari similis, floribus rubris et pauciori- 

 bus. Pluk. Phyt. 129- 1. 



" A. maculata laevis. Pet. Gaz. Cat. no. 463. t. 88. /. 1. 

 Common smooth Cape Aloe. The leaves edged and 

 spotted with white; the flowers red, but yellow next 

 the stalk. Father 'Packard's figure seems the same, 

 but that he has omitted the white spots in the leaves. 

 The flowers in the Bishop of London's paintings are 



•U 





