CHAP. LXIJI. 



CAPRIFOLIaYe^ riBU'RNUM. 



1039 



B. Half-hardy Species cf Y'lhinaam bdemgmg to tie Sectkm Yibinatm, 



V. odbrnffiiiwM Ker , F. aneBW 29L, G[#a* ■hw». 

 sperma Book, et Am. Brjt JUg.^t.4o6.i aaaamrJ^Tm. ) The 

 leareg are erggreen, gfahcooa, and amlMmun ; aaameBamtn 

 white, with tlie gcent of theae of OTea frlftrw Tfee bone* 

 are red when th^ begiii to npen, bitt at l ength Oey In a imp 

 blacfciih and An^ag; they are 1-aeeded, aad cnaned bjrtbe 

 lobes of the olyx vUeh are oect. It ia a aalHe of Onaa, 

 wfaencett was htti u dtMl is IS18, aad ioMea in FctenaiT. 

 It tfarires agamst a waD, where die aoQisdn'.aBd 1 iiBi ii at 

 protectica e givem dmiiig wiotec Haala boiVe (toad oitf m 

 ColTin*s XmseTT, King^ Road, aC Kew, at S^non, and m the 

 Hofticiiltiual SooetT^ GaadcB, fiir aevetal rean ; aad, thoogfe 

 thor bfancfaes are beqoeatly listed br the ftort, th^ nefcr 

 fail to sftaae up Ti gwuml i with flie letoia of wiwii 1 



V. aOaani Swanz^ Dn^ aca, m. p. 441^ hat the lea«ei 

 owate:, acaoBUBted, qpte entires Itiaa Anb^grawiagtothe 

 height of 5fL or 6 ftl, a natne of the aowth of JaBaea,aa the 

 mo u a taing ; aad mtradaeed iBia9t. This i^eaet agrees with 

 r. Tlaoa in the leaves taeiag entire^ aad ia the " 



with r. Lantina. 



V. aoaoginaaa BtaBL, OooH IQL, Si. p. ML, ka> the leavoi 

 effip(ie-ab£ng; attwnalHl at bodi endc, gh ai h i laiiy doati- 

 cnlated ainve tiie baa^ pakr beneath. Corntefivano^ 

 tenainal, downy, fl u w m aaaugjnoui. A AnA^ a aative 

 r^'Jzra, in wvodson theaamtaaa,said tobeneaztTaffied to 

 r. eneun. 



§ iii. O'ptdus Toum. 



Ida^^tm&m. Touin. Inst., t JTd ; Dec. Prod., t. pt iSS. ; Itench Mcth., pi 60S. 



Serf. Char. Outer flowers of the corymbs radiant and stoile, mncfa larger 



than the rest, which are fertile. Seed obcordate. (Don'f AFiU^ in. p. 442.) 



Leaves mostly 34obed, and deciduous. 



A 15. r. (XpcLrs L. The GueUo- Rose. 



Lin. Sol, 3^; Dec. Prod., 4. p. 328.; Doi^ ISa, & p. 41S. ; I^ddi Ctf^ cd. ISS. 

 ,r ](^SmXir»t ft /r.,3 paeS.; O'^nhB^taBdrfteBJfarmiJfefiL.p.SOS.; 0>i- 



l«arJrtZr^^.,2.pieDr7.; lUndiEMer. BoaeBHer. W*e»Hde - ~ — 



tf^op^. :^^al£nbeef Stiaacfa. W^aohoUs. «7 i h a r i b a B, 6y . 

 D^rrwaikm. Altered frwa PopataB, U»e poplar, fiOH aiHe a^foaed 1 



leaves ofthepbnts. and those of the pgplat ^.^ n-wr ^^ ^ .. -u, » n_ n 



EmgnniMgs. E^^BBt^tSaa.; Hayn.^Sit.,t.3a£4.; D»&ia.Aili,2.tlS.j S.Dnam. 



5. L 39. ; and oaifig. 792. 



Spec. Char.^ Src. Quite glabrous in every 

 part. Leaves broad, 3-lobed, acuminated, 

 unequally serrated, veiny. Petioles beset 

 with glands towards the top, and several 

 oblong leafy appendages lowar down. 

 Cymes pedunculate, white, with linear 

 bracteas; with several of the marginal 

 flowers dilated- flat, radiant, and without 

 stamens or pistils. Berries elliptical, 

 bright red, very juicy, but bitter and nau- 

 seous. Seed compressed. Branches 

 smooth, green. Leaves bright green in 

 siunmer, but in autiunn assu ming a 

 beautiful pink or crimson hue, like other 

 European species of genera that are 

 principally American; such as Comus, 

 i?hus. (iuercus, &c. ; and of which the 



.\merican species have the same quality. ^ ^ 



Flowers white. Berrv crowned by the limb of the caivs- (Zkm*s JfiK^m. 

 p. 442.) A shrub, or low tree, growing to the hekht of firom 6 ft. to l?ft., 

 in a wild state, and higher in gardens. It b found throughout Europe, and 

 part of Asia, in moist^ hedges" and swampy thickets ; flowering in Mkj and 

 June. It is frequent in Britain, and also in Sweden, as &r north as lat. 61". 



Varieties. „ _ 



m V. O. 2 sterihs Dec. Prod., iv. p. 328., Don's Mitt., m. p. 442. ; T. O. 



3 z 



