—_" 
1900 SUPPLEMENT—RECENT INTRODUCTIONS, &C. 697 
— 
TAMARACK. See Larix pendula (americanc). 
TAMARIX. To the species described on p. 7, 
Vol. IV., the following should be added. One or two 
plants formerly included hereunder are now referred to 
Myvricaria. 
T. anglica (English). A synonym of 7. gallica. 
T. chinensis (Chinese).* (. pink, in a long, slender, paniculate 
spike. 7. very minute, imbricated, acute. Branches nodding, 
plumose. Canton. A graceful, hardy shrub, Syn. 7. japonica 
plumosa (of gardens). 
T. germanica (German). A synonym of Myricaria germanica. 
T. hispida (hispid). . of a rosy-carmine, brighter than in 
other cultivated species, sub-sessile ; raceme slender, laxly and 
shortly paniculate. August and September. J. very small, 
ovate-cordate, abruptly acuminate, adpressed, imbricated. 
Orient, 1893. A glaucous, densely velvety-pubescent, hardy 
shrub. Syn. 7. kashgarica. 
T. japonica plumosa (Japanese, feathery). A garden synonym 
of 7’. chinensis. 
T. kashgarica (Kashgar). A synonym of 7. hispida. 
T. odessana (Odessa). 7. aye pert disposed in compound 
racemes forming an ample panicle. /. lanceolate-subulate, very 
acute, decurrent. Branches elongated, erect; branchlets 
numerous, very slender. Bark reddish-fuscous. Odessa, 1891. 
Hardy shrub. 3 
T. parviflora (small-flowered), of gardens. 
_T. gallica. 
TAMUS. JT. Elephantipes is synonymous with 
Testudinaria Elephantipes (which see). 
TANACETUM. To the species described on p. 8, 
Vol. IV., the following should be added: 
T. Balsamita. The correct name is 
Balsamita. 
T. camphoratum (camphor-scented). The correct name of 
the plant figured in F. d. S., t. 1191, as 7. hwronense, which is 
pleasantly camphor-scented. The true 7’. huronense is not in 
cultivation. 
T. fruticulosum bracteatum (slightly shrubby, bracted). 
Ji.-heads yellowish, one to a bracteate peduncle, several of the 
coloured bracts crowded beneath the head, giving the 
appearance of a double involucre; inflorescence loosely 
corymbose. /. jin. to 4in. long, once or twice pinnatisect. 
Stems very numerous, 10in. to 14in. long; root woody. Mountains 
of Thibet, 1878. Plant hoary or woolly. 
T. Herderi (Herder’s). /.-heads bright yellow, forming a fine 
contrast with the leaves. Jl. in compact silvery rosettes, 
produced in great profusion. Stems rather thick, branched. 
Turkestan. A capital dwarf plant for the rockery. 
TANAKEA (named in honour of M. Tanaka, an 
ardent botanist). Orb. Savifrageer. A monotypic genns. 
The species is a hardy, scapose plant with an oblique 
rhizome. It is closely allied to Leptarrhena, but has ten 
stamens, and the petals are wanting. It will probably 
succeed under the culture recommended for Tiarella 
(which see). 
T. radicans (rooting). . white, cymosely paniculate, very 
small; lower peduncles three-flowered, the upper ones one- 
flowered. J. thick, long-petiolate, lin. to 2sin. long, ovate- 
lanceolate, rounded or sub-cordate and biplicate at base, 
acute at apex, unequally serrated, bristly. Rhizome oblique, 
densely fibrillose, stoloniferous. Japan. 
TANGIER PEA. See Lathyrus tingitanus. 
TAPEINZIGLE. A synonym of Tapeinanthus 
(which see). 
TAPEINANTHUS (from fapeinos, low, and anthos, 
a flower; in allusion to the dwarfish habit of the plant). 
Syns. Carregnoa, Gymnoterpe, Tapeinegle. Orpd. Amaryl- 
lideew. A monotypic genus. The species is a small, 
tunicated-bulbons plant, difficult of cultivation in this 
country. 
T. humilis (dwarf). . solitary or twin, jin. in diameter ; 
perianth yellow, funnel-shaped, with a very short tube, the 
segments narrow-oblong, erecto-patent, sub-equal, with a small 
scale at their base; scape very slender, din. to 4in. high. 
l., perfect one appearing late, filiform, with a small, stipitate 
cnet at base. Spain, Tangiers, 1887. (G. C. 1887, i., p. 53, 
TAPEINOPHALLUS. 
phophallus (which see). 
TAPHRINA AUREA. See Populus—Fungi. 
TAPHRINA BULLATA. See Pear—Fungi. 
Vol. V. 
A synonym of 
Chrysanthemum 
Included under Amor- 
_ TARCHONANTHUS. Several species formerly 
included hereunder are now referred to Brachylena. 
TARENNA. The correct name of Webera (which 
see), according to the *‘ Index Kewensis.”’ 
_TAXODIUM. The correct name according to the 
Kew authorities and Dr. Masters of T. heterophyllum 
is_ Glyptostrobus heterophyllus, but Kent in Veitch’s 
*“Coniteras”’ favours Brongniart’s name of T. heterophyllum. 
T. gigantewm and T’. sempervirens are now classed under 
Sequoia. 
TAXUS. To the species and varieties described on 
pp. 11-12, Vol. IV., the following should be added : 
T. adpressa (adpressed). A variety of 7. baccata. 
T. baccata adpressa variegata (variegated). A pyramidal 
form, more erect than the type, and variegated at the tips 
with clear creamy-yellow. 1889. 
T. b. albo-variegata (white-variegated).* 7. silver-edged, 
touched with yellow in the winter. Very attractive. 
T. b. aurea (golden).* 7. golden. Branches yellow-tipped. A 
tine plant for winter bedding and for window-boxes. 
T..b: Dovastoni. The sub-variety aurea pendula* has pale 
green leaves, striped and margined with golden-yellow. 
T. b. elegantissima (most elegant).* /. edged with creamy- 
white. This variety is paler, more erect, and more regular in 
growth than variegata. 
T. b. monstrosa (monstrous). A form haying much thicker 
and stronger branches than in the type. 
T. b. nigra (black). /. bluish-green. Habit bold, erect. 
T. b. pendula (pendulous).* 7. very dark green. 
pendulous. A splendid shrub for small gardens. 
T. b. procumbens (procumbent). A spreading, bright green 
bush, tinted with red. 
T. b. pyramidalis (pyramidal).* 
but having reddish bark on the young shoots and bro: 
leaves. More compact and erect than the type. 
T. b. stricta (erect). /. pale green, smaller than in nidpathensis. 
A dense, erect form. 
T. b. Washingtoni (Washington’s).* A beautiful, variegated 
form, free in growth and constant. 
T. floridana (Florida). A bushy tree, rarely 30ft. high, with a 
short trunk occasionally lft. in diameter, and many stout, 
Epreading branches. Florida, 1896. Not yet in cultivation in 
this country. 
T. Harringtoniana (Harrington's). Asynonym of Cephalotaxus 
pedunculata. 
TCHIHATCHEWIA (named in hononr of Count 
Panl de Tchihatchef, a famous Russian traveller and 
writer). ORD. Crucifere. A monotypic genus. The species 
is a singular and beautiful, hardy perennial, allied to 
Tsatis, and very suitable for the rockery. For culture, 
see Perennials. 
T. isatidea (Isatis-like).* #. bright rosy-red, Vanilla-scented, 
densely disposed in a hemispheric, much-branched corymb 4in. 
across; petal limb oblong, half as long as the claw. May. 
7. 1din. to 24in. long, spreading and recurved, the upper ones 
gradually larger, sessile, linear, hispidly hairy. Stem 6in. to 
10in. high, very stout. Armenia, 1893. (B. M. 7608; R. H. 1895, 
f. 116-17.) 
TEA-TREE, BRAZILIAN. See Stachytarpheta 
indica (Syn. S. jamaicensis). 
TECOMA. To the species described on p. 13, 
Vol. IV., the following should be added. Tabebuia 
chrysantha, T. serratifolia, and T. spectabilis are now 
classed under this genus. 
T. amboinensis (Amboyna).* jl. orange-red, Sin. to 4in. long, 
freely produced in axillary racemes. J/. pinnate. Amboyna, 
1886. A handsome, stove climber. 
T. grandiflora. Syn. Incarvillea grandiflora (of Poir), Of this 
fine species there are several hybrid varieties, including MMr. 
GALEN, rubra, and sanguinea (SYN. purpurea). 
T. Mackenii (Macken’s). A synonym of 7. Ricasoliana. 
T. Manglesii (Mangles’). A form of 7. australis. 
T. radicans. Of this species there are many colour varieties, 
ranging from yellow to dark red, as well as late (Thunbergit) 
and early (pra@cox) ones. 
T. Ricasoliana (Ricasol’s). /. in terminal panicles; corolla 
delicate rose-pink, with darker veins, the tube somewhat 
inflated or narrowly funnel-shaped, the limb spreading. 
7. pinnate; leaflets ovate, acute, toothed. South Africa, 1887. 
A Fesuediaes greenhouse species. Syn. 7’. Mackenit. 
T. sambucifolia is a form of 7. stans. 
T. Smithii (Smith’s).* This is not a hybrid, as has been stated, 
but is synonymous with 7. fulva. (G. C. 18953, ii., 104; Gn. 1895, 
ii., 1022.) 5 
Branches 
Allied to cheshuntensis, 
ler 
4uU 
