1046 ARBORETUM AND FRUTICETUM. PART lll. 
421., with a fig.; Matth, Volgr., vol. 2. p. 321., with a fig. ; Cam. Epit., 713., with a fig. ; Riv. Irr., 
t. 123.; Krauss, t. 6.; and our fig. 798. 
Spec. Char., §c. Branches twining. Leaves 
deciduous, obovate, acutish, glaucous ; upper- 
most ones broader and connate. Flowers . 
ringent, terminal, disposed in capitate whorls. S 
Stems twining from left to right. Buds acute, 
glaucous. The lower leaves are distinct, and 
somewhat stalked; two or three of the upper 
pairs united; the uppermost of all forming a 
concave cup. Flowers in one or more axillary 
whorls, the uppermost whorl terminal; with 
a central bud, 6 in each whorl, highly fragrant, 
2 in. long, with a blush-coloured tube. Ber- 
ries elliptical, of a tawny orange colour, each 
crowned by an almost entire calyx. (Don’s 
Miill., iii. p. 444.) Native of the middle and 
south of Europe, even to the river Tereck in 
Siberia, and on Mount Caucasus, in woods, \ 4 
hedges, and thickets. In England, it has been A 
occasionally found in similar situations, in an apparently wild state: but it 
is rare; and we think it may fairly be doubted whether it has any claim to 
be considered truly indigenous. As it very frequently seeds abundantly in 
gardens, and as the fruit is greedily eaten by birds, the seeds carried away 
by them may very probably have sprung up in various situations. Culture, 
uses, &c., as in the preceding species. 

4 3. L.(C.) errv’sca Santi. The Etruscan Honeysuckle. 
Identification. Santi Viagg., 1. p.113. t. 1.; Savi Fl. Pis., 8. p.236.; Dec. Prod., 4. p.331.; Fl. Fr. 
Suppl, 500. ; Don’s Mill., 3. p. 444. 
Spec. Char., §c. Branches twining. Leaves deci- 
duous, obovate, obtuse, pubescent, lower ones on 
short petioles, upper ones connately perfoliate, 
acute, glabrous. Flowers disposed in verticillate 
heads, with usually about three heads on the top of 
each branch. Flowers glabrous, sweet-scented, 
purplish on the outside, and yellow inside. (Don’s 
Mill., iii. p. 444.) Native of the south of France, Si- 
cily, Vallais, Carniola, and Dalmatia, on hills, where 
it forms a twining shrub, flowering in May and June. 
Judging from the plants in British gardens, we 
should consider it only a variety of L. Caprifolium. 

& 4, L.ipie’xa Ait. The interwoven, or Minorca, Honeysuckle. 
Identification. Ait. Hort. Kew., 1. p. 231. ; Dec. Prod., 4. p.331.; Viv. Fl. Cors., p. 4. exclusive of 
thesynonymes ; Camb. Bat., p. 84 ; Guss. Sic., 1. p. 257.; Don’s Mill., 3. p. 444. 
Synonyme. Caprifdlium implexum Ram. et Schult. Syst., 5. p. 261. 
Engravings. Bot. Mag., t. 640.; and our fig. 800. 
Spec. Char., §c. Quite glabrous. Branches 
twining. Leaves permanent, evergreen, 
glaucescent; lower ones oblong, distinct ; § 
middle ones perfoliate; uppermost ones 
connate, forming a hollow roundish cup. 
Flowers disposed in capitate whorls, ringent; 
purplish before they open, but becom- 
ing paler on the outside as they expand, 
white on the inside ; but finally changing to 
yellow, as in the common woodbine. (Don’s 
Mil, tii, p. 445.) Native of the Balearic 
800 

