440 THE DICTIONARY 
OF GARDENING, 
Tlex—continued. 
I. conocarpa (cone-fruited). /l. white, small, in short, axillary 
racemes. J. lanceolate, serrulated, 4in, long. h. 6ft. Brazil, 1895. 
A greenhouse or stove shrub, chiefly interesting as being one of 
the plants which yield Maté, or Paraguay Tea. (B. M. 7310.) 
I. Cunninghami (Cunningham's). A synonym of J. dipyrena. 
I. Fischeri (Fischer's). A garden form of J. Aquifolium. 
I. floridana (Florida). A synonym of J. Cassine. 
I. Gongonha is synonymous with Villaresia mucronata. 
I. insignis (remarkable).* jl. four-parted, 4in. in diameter, in 
sub-globose clusters. jr globose, 4in. in diameter. J. very 
thick, 6in. “to Qin. long, acute, elliptic-lanceolate, obscurely 
serrated, the young ones spiny-toothed; petioles stout, Zin. 
to lin. long. Sikkim Himalaya, 1880. A small, erect, ever- 
green tree. 
I. microcarpa (small-fruited). A synonym of I. rotunda. 
I. Pedaro. A synonym of J. Aquifoliwm maderensis. 
I. quercifolia (Oak-leaved). The correct name of I. opaca. 
I. rotunda (round). /l. in axillary umbels, borne on peduncles 
much shorter than the petioles. J. entire, ovate, acute at both 
ends, glabrous. North China, SyN. J. microcarpa, 
I. vomitoria (vomitory). A synonym of J. Cassine. 
Fic. 461. FLOWER AND LEAVES OF IMPATIENS HAWKERI. 
I, Wilsoni (Wilson’s).* This is described as a splendid Ho 
of sturdy growth, with stout foliage, and deep red, she 
berries as large as small Cherries. 1899. 
I. Green-leaved Varieties. 
I. Aquifolium atrovirens (dark green). J. large, flat, p 
green. Syn. J. A. maderensis atrovirens. 
I, A. camellizfolia (Camellia-leaved). J. entire, not spi 
flat, resembling those of a Camellia. 1888. - 
I. A. latispina (broad-spined).* 2. broad, with long spin 
very free. 
I. A. maderensis atrovirens. A synonym of J. A. atrovin 
I. A. nigrescens (blackish). /. large, broad, and smooth. 
II. Silver- and Gold-leaved Varieties. 
I. Aquifolium argentea regina (Silver Queen).* J. lay 
broadly margined with white. Showy and of good habit. 
I. A. flavescens (yellowish).* 7. blotched and suffused w 
yellow. This is popularly known as Moonlight. 
I. A. Golden King. An improvement upon the well-knc 
Golden Queen, being larger in leaf and deeper as to colc 
A sport from Hodgins’ Holly. 
I. A. Moonlight. A synonym of I. A. jlavescens. 
ILLAWARRA PALM. Se Ptychosperma 
Cunninghamiana. 
; ILLAWARRA PINE. See Podocarpus spinu- 
osa. 
ILLICIUM. To the species described on p. 177, 
Vol. IL., the following should be added: 
I. verum (true). True Star Anise. jl. red, axillary, shortly 
pedunculate, globose; perianth leaflets about ten, orbicular, 
concave. November. J. elliptic-lanceolate or oblanceolate, 
obtuse or obtusely acuminate, shortly narrowed into the 
petioles. h. 9ft. South China, 1883. (B. M. 7005.) 
IMAGO (pl. IMAGINES). The adult and usually 
winged condition of an insect. 
IMANTOPHYLLUM. To the species described on 
p. 178, Vol. II., the following varieties should be added. 
For garden varieties see Clivia. 
I. miniatum aurantiacum (orange). /. bright yellowish- 
salmon, Jin. in diameter; umbels large. 1886, Garden seedling. 
I. m. blandfordizflorum striatum (Blandfordia-flowered, 
striped).* jl. crimson-carmine outside, Blandfordia-like, borne 
in dense heads, the segments margined with salmon-buff. 7, 
striated with creamy-yellow. 1889. 
I. m. cruentum (bloody).* fl. bright 
orange-scarlet, of fine form and sub- 
stance. Spring. 
IMBRICARIA (from imbrico, to 
cover like tiles; in allusion to the 
biseriate calyx segments). Syn. Binec- 
taria. OrpD. Sapotacez. Asmall genus 
(four or five species) of stove, milky 
trees, closely allied to Mimusops, 
natives of tropical Africa and the 
Mascarene Islands. I. maxima (Syn. 
I. borbonica) has been introduced, but 
it is probably only grown in botanical 
INCARVILLEA DELAVaAYI. 
By an unfortunate error, which was not discovered 
in time, the printers used a wrong block for illus- 
trating Incarvillea Delavayi. It should havé been 
as above; that which was given was of Kalanchoe 
Marmorata F 
