1900 SUPPLEMENT —REC ENT 
TURPINIA. 7. pwrctata is a synonym of Poiretia 
scandens (which see). 
TURRZA. 
of T. rigida. 
TUSSACIA 
(which see). 
TUSSOCK. A tuft growing from the ground; e.4., 
Grasses. 
TWINING. Ascending by spirally coiling the stem 
round some support. See Climbers, which are distinct 
from Twiners. 
Quivisia chilosantha is the correct name 
(of Klotzsch). A synonym of Catopsis 
TYLENCHUS. ‘ee Onions (present Volume) and 
Nematoid Worms (Vol. I1.). 
TYLOPHORA. To the species described on p. 118, 
Vol. IV., the following should be added: 
T. oculata (eyed). _/. 
Z. oblong-lanceolate, Sin. long. 
purple, in short wubellate cymes. 
Stems climbing. Sierra Leone, 
1895. 
TYPE. A perfect representative of a species or other 
group. 
TYPHLOCYBA ROSH. ‘ee Rosa—Insects. 
TYPHULA. ‘ce Sclerotia. 
correct name of T. natans is 
TYTONIA. The 
Hydrocera angustifolia. 
ULMARIA. 
ULMUS. ‘lo the species and varieties described on 
pp. 119-21, Vol. IV., the following should be added: 
U. americana pendula (drooping). L 
U, campestris antarctica aurea (golden). 
of U.c. aurea. 
U. c. aurea is « sub-variety of U. e. 
U. c. globosa (globular). A distinct variety, having leaves like 
those of the form Berardi, but of globular habit. 1894. 
U. c. latifolia variegata (variegated). /. 
striped with silvery-grey. 
U. c. microphylla pendula (small-leaved, 
small-leaved, ‘‘ weeping” form. 
U. c. pendula nova (drooping, new), A_ free-growing, 
“weeping” variety, with graceful twiggy branches. 
U. ec. umbraculifera nova (new). This form has smaller 
ae and a denser habit than the original wmbraculifera. 
U. c. viminalis variegata (variegated). /. small, pale green, 
splashed and spotted with white. Very distinct. 
U. carpinifolia is synonymous with U. glabra. 
- U. Dampieri aurea (golden). 
aurea. 
U. Gaujardii (Gaujard-Rome’s). This is described as ‘‘an Elm 
of symmetrical, upright growth, and of great vigour.” 1898. 
U. montana fastigiata aurea (golden). A golden-leaved 
form, of erect habit, keeping its colour throughout the season. 
Syns. U. Wredei (of gardens) and U. Dampieri aurea (of gardens). 
Other forms are atropurpurea, cinerea, laciniata, and macrophylla. 
U. pumila (dwarf). jl. small, shortly pedicellate, crowded in 
fascicles. 7. small, ovate-lanceolate, serrated, nearly glabrous. 
Branchlets slender, twiggy, with greyish-yellow marked bark. 
Siberia. A dwarf shrub. 
U. racemosa (racemose). Corky White Eln. jl. racemose. 
April. Jr. as in UL americana, but rather larger. /. with 
veins straighter and simpler. Branches often with corky 
ridges. Bud-scales downy-ciliated, and somewhat pubescent, as 
are the young branchlets. North America. 
U. Suberosa pendula (drooping). 
“weeping” variety. 
U. Wredei (Wrede's). 
aurea, 
Included under Spireza (which see). 
A “weeping” variety. 
The correct name 
antaretica. 
drooping). A 
A garden name for U. fastigiata 
A distinct and ornamental 
A garden name for U. montana fastigiata 
U. crassifolia, U. 
cultivation, 
UNCARIA. To the species described on p. 122, 
Vol. IV., the following should be added: 
U. sessilifructus (sessile-fruited). 4. pale red; heads lin, in 
diameter; peduncles lin. to 14in, long, axillary and in terminal 
elliptica, and U, turkestanica are rare in 
mottled and , 
&C 
A 
(a 
INTRODUCTIONS, 
Uncaria— continued. 
panicles. JL. pale, elliptic, obtuse or obtusely acuminate, 4in. 
to 44in. long, shining above, glabrous and rather glaucous 
beneath ; petioles’ fin. long. A. 10ft. India, 1829. Syn. 
Nauelea sessilifructus. 
UNCINULA ADUNCA. See Salix—Fungi. 
UNCINULA SPIRALIS. Thisis a Vine Mildew, 
deseribed in Vol. IV. under the name of Oidiwm Tuckeri. 
See Vine Mildew. 
UNDERGROUND BEAN. 
terranea. 
UNDERGROUND ONION. ‘See Potato Onion. 
UNDULATE. Wavy. A term applied to leaves 
which have their margins alternately convex and concave. 
UNGERNIA (named in honour of Baron Ungern- 
Sternberg). Orb. Amaryllidee. A small genus (about 
three species) of hardy, bulbous, Asiatic plants, differing 
from Lycoris in the numerous ovules and discoid seeds, 
Flowers many in an umbel; perianth regular, the tube 
funnel-shaped, the segments oblong, keeled with many 
close, green ribs; stamens inserted in*two rows near the 
throat of the tube; peduncle solid; spathe valves two. 
Leaves lorate, not produced with the flowers. Only one 
species is known in gardens. For culture, see Amaryllis. 
U. trisphera (three-sphered). fl. reddish ; perianth lin. to 1{in. 
long, the segments acute ; umbel six- to tifteen-flowered, the 
central flowers erect, the outer ones rather inclined ; peduncle 
See Voandzeia sub- 
6in. to 12in. long. Summer. JZ. lorate. Bulb 3in. in diameter, 
the tunics produced 6in, above its neck. ‘Turkestan, 1886, 
Syn. Lycoris Sewerzowi (R. G. 914). 
UNIOLA. To the species described on p. 128, 
Vol. IV., the following should be added : 
U. Palmeri (Palmer's). /., raceme of staminate plants 6in. to 
9in. long, the branches in twos and threes, the spikelets 
small, seven- to nine-flowered ; raceme in fertile plants denser, 
4in. to 6in. long, the branches nearly sessile. /. erect, 
involute, with a long, pungent apex. Culms rigid, cane-like, 
aft. to 4ft. high, leafy to the top. United States. Hardy. 
(G. & F. 1889, p. 400, f. 124.) 
UNTRUE. A term applied to seeds that produce 
spurious varieties, or to trees that do not prove true to 
name when they flower or fruit; and plants that ‘‘ sport” 
in their produce are known as Untrue. 
UPATA. A synonym of Avicennia (which see), 
URANTHERA. A of Acisanthera 
(which see). 
URCEOCHARIS 
synonym 
(name compounded of parts of 
Urceolina and Eucharis). ORrbd. Amaryllidex. This name 
has been given by Dr. Masters to an interesting and 
beautiful hybrid between Urceolina pendula and Bucharis 
grandiflora, raised by Messrs. Clibran., For culture, see 
Eucharis. 
U. Clibrani (Clibran’s).*  /. pure white, intermediate in 
character, stalked, umbellate, 24in. long, the slender tube 
expanding into a cup-shaped limb; segments slightly acute ; 
stamens six, nearly as long as the segments. Summer. 
1. broadly ovate, acute, 1892. (G. C. 1892, xii., p. 214, f. 36.) 
Syn. Eucharis Clibrani. 
UREDO. See Rosa—Fungi. 
URGINEA. To the species described on pp. 124-5, 
Vol. IV., the following should be added : 
U. capitata (headed). The correct name of Ornithogalum 
capitatum. 
U. eriospermoides Cane like). 7, perianth oblong, 
tin. long, the segments whitish, with a broad, brown keel; 
raceme lft. long; peduncle slender, stiffly erect, 1ft. long. 
July. ¢. two, contemporary with the flowers, only one fully 
developed, cylindrical, glossy, 4in. in diameter. Bulb ovoid, 
tin. in diameter. 1887. According to Baker (‘ Flora Capensis ”) 
this is probably Drimia anomala. 
U. macrocentra (large-spurred). 
segments white, tipped green ; cawest ae wts having 
seariose spur jin. to lin. long ; raceme dense, Sin. to 6in, 
long, lin. in diameter ; peduncle stout, erect, 24ft. to 3ft 
high. May. J. solitary, cylindrical, erect, lift. long. 1887. 
UROMYCES APPENDICULATUS. ‘ee Pea— 
Fungi. 
UROMYCES FABZ. 
perianth ¢in. long, the 
a convolute, 
See Broad Bean Rust. 
