ANTHEPHORA 



49 



ANTHODON 



A. pube'scens (soft-haired). See ANACYCLUS CLAVATUS. 

 Pyre'tkrum (pellitory of Spain). See ANACVCLUS 



PYRETHRUM. 

 ., n&'scens (rigescent). 2. White. August. Caucasus. 



1805. 

 ntdolpkitfm* (Rudolph's). See A. BIEBERSTEINIANA. 



i tilis (rock). See A. MONTANA. 

 tincto'ria (dyer's). 2. Yellow. June. Britain. 

 ,. tomento'sa (downy), x. White. July. Levant. 1795. 



ANNUALS. 



A. Aizo'on. See ACHILLEA AGERATIFOLIA. 

 alti'ssima (tallest). 4. White. July. South of 



Europe. 1731. 



,, au'rea. x. Yellow. August. Levant. 1570. 

 austri'aca (Austrian), i. White. August. Austria. 



1759. 



.. chi'a (Chian). 2. White. June. Chio. 1731. 

 ,. Co'ta (cota). x. White. ApriL Italy. 1714. 

 discoi'dta (discoid). See A. TINCTORIA. 

 ,, fa'llax (uncertain). See A. FUSCATA. 

 fusca'ta (brown-scaled), x. White. July. Portugal. 



1805. 

 .. mart lima (sea), i. White. July. Mediterranean. 



1800. 



mi'xta (mixed), i. White. August. France. 1731. 

 mucronula'ta (hard-pointed). See ANACYCLUS CLAVA- 

 TUS. 

 ruthSnica (Russian). 2. White. June. Taurida. 



1823. 

 Triumfe'tti (Triumfetti's). i. Pale yellow. August. 



Switzerland. 1819. 



EVERGREENS. 



A. cre'tica (Cretan). $. August. Mediterranean region. 



1729. 

 cupania'na. x. \Vhite. August. Barbary. 1818. 



Biennial. 

 no'bilis (noble. Common chamomile). x. White. 



August, Britain. 

 fto're-ple'no (double). i. White. August. 



Britain. 

 ,, puncta'ta (dotted). See A. CUPANIANA. 



See CHAMOMILE^ 



ANTHE PHORA. (From dnthos, a flower, and phoreo, 

 to bear. Nat. ord. Grasses [Gramineae]. Linn. 3- 

 Triandria, 2-Digynia.) 



Seed in March or April. Peat and loam. They are 

 pretty, and with the exception of requiring a greenhouse 

 in winter, as easily managed as any other grass. 



A. t'legans (elegant). Apetal. August. Mexico. 1776. 

 ,, villa's* (soft-haired). See A. ELEGANS. 



ANTHE' RICTJM. (From anthos, a flower, and kerkos, 

 a hedge ; in reference to the tall flower-stems. Nat. ord. 

 Ltiyworts [Liliaceae]. Linn. 6-Hexandria, i-Monogynia.) 



Few orders of plants are less ably arranged by men of 

 science, and still less understood by the gardener, than 

 the " beautiful " Order of Lilies. Some are hardy, others 

 are mostly low, greenhouse, herbaceous plants, with 

 tuberous and fleshy-bundled roots. Propagated by 

 suckers, offsets, and seeds. Sandy loam, with abundance 

 of drainage, and requiring the frame or greenhouse in 

 winter. 



A. albucoi'dts (albuca-like). See ORNITHOGALUM SUAVEO- 



LENS. 



BichSti (Jard., 1902, 609, f. 126 B.). 



bip&iuncula'lum (two-peduncled). See A. TRIFLORUM. 



,, canalicula' turn (channelled-leaved). i. White and 



green. May. Cape of Good Hope. 1774. 

 ru'fum (rusty), i. Copper. June. Cape of Good 



Hope. 



ceeru'leum (bluish). See PASITHEA C/ERULEA. 

 cilia' turn (eye-lashed). 2. Yellow. May. S. 



Africa. 1823. 



cro'ceum (saffron), i. White. June. Georgia. 1800. 

 ., echeandioi'des (B. M., t 6809). Bright yellow. 



Mexico. 

 da' turn and da' turn varifga'tum. See CHLOROPHYTUM 



ELATUM. 



A. falca'tum (sickle-shaped), i. White. July. Cape 



of Good Hope. 1825. 



,, filifo'lium (thread-leaved). See URGINEA FILIFOLIA. 

 ,, filtfo'rmt (thrad-form). SCCBULBINELLATRIQUETRA. 

 ,, fUxifo'lium (zigzag-leaved). I. White. June. Cape 



of Good Hope. 1795. 

 floribu'ndum (many-flowered). See BULBINELLA LATI- 



FOLIA. 



fra'grans (sweet-scented). See URGINEA FRAGRANS. 

 ,, frute'scens. See BULBINE CAULESCENS. 

 ., Gerra'rdi. J. White, green. Natal. 1876. 

 graci'llimum. 4. White. 1879. 

 graminifo'lium (grass-leaved). See A. UNDULATUM. 

 graptophy'Uum. $. White. Summer. Socotra. 



1882. 

 hirsu'tum (hairy), x. White. July. Cape of Good 



Hope. 1820. 



,, hi'sptdum. i. White. May. S. Africa. 1774. 

 Hoffma'nnii (Gartenwelt, viiL 501). E. Africa. 

 ,, Hooke'ri. See BULBINELLA HOOKERI. 

 Lilia'go. Syns. PhalanRium and Watsonia LUiago. 

 Lilia'strum and var. ma' jus. Sec PARADISEA LILIAS- 



TRUM. 



longifo'lium (long-leaved), x. White. July. Capa 



of Good Hope. 1824. 

 makoya'num (Gfl., t. 1007). 2 to 3. White. Leaves 



striped and margined with white. 

 pilo' sum (long-haired). See ORNITHOGALUM HISPIDUM. 

 plumo'sum (feather-petaled). See BOTTIONEA THYS- 



ANOTHOIDES. 



,, pomeridia'num (afternoon). See CHLOROGALUM 



POMERIDIANUM. 



,, ramo'sum. White. Europe. 



revolu'tum (rolled-back). 2. White. October. Cape 



of Good Hope. 1731. 



sca'brum (rough), i. Yellow. June. S.Africa. 1825. 

 ,, sero'tinum (late-flowering). See LLOYDIA ALPINA. 

 spira'le (spiral). See ERIOSPERMUM SPIRALS. 

 ,, squa'mewn (scaly). See A. HISPIDUM. 

 ,, sulphu'reum (sulphur). See ORNITHOGALUM PYRE- 



NAICUM. 

 ,, triflo'rum (three-flowered), x. White. September. 



Cape of Good Hope. 1782. 

 unduia'tum (waved), i. White. June. Cape of 



Good Hope. 1825. 

 ,, variega turn. Syns. A. WUliamsii and Phalangium 



argenteolineare. See CHLOROPHYTUM ELATUM. 

 ,, vesperti'num (evening). See A. FALCATUM. 

 ,, villo'swn (long-haired). See GAGEA BOHEMICA. 



ANTHOCEPHALUS. (From anthos, a flower, and 

 kephale, a head ; the flowers are in compact heads. Nat. 

 ord. Rubiaceae.) 



Evergreen stove tree. Cuttings of half-ripe wood in 

 sandy soil in bottom-heat. Loam, peat, and sand. 



A. morindafo'lius (Morinda- leaved). 20. Orange. E. 

 Ind. 



ANTHOCE RGB. (From anthos, a flower, and kirkis, 

 a ray. Nat. ord. Nightshades [Solanaceae]. Linn. 14- 

 Didynamia, 2-Angiospermia.) 



Cuttings of ripened wood in April, placed in sandy 

 soil under a glass, set at first in a cool place, and after- 

 wards placed in a mild bottom-heat. Sandy loam and 

 peat, well drained. Intermediate temperature. 



A. a'lbicans (whitish-leaved). 3. White. June. N. 



Holland. 1825. 



floribu'nda. 3. White. N. S. Wales. 

 ilicifo'lia (holly-leaved). See A. VISCOSA. 

 ,, liito'rea (shore). 3. White. June. N. Holland. 1803. 

 visco'sa (clammy). 6. White. May. N. Holland. 



1822. 



ANTHOCLETSTA. (From anthos, a flower, and 

 cleistos, shut up. Nat. ord. Loganiads [Loganiaceae]. 

 Linn. $-Pentandria, i-Monogynia.) 



Cuttings in heat ; peat and loam. Summer temp., 

 65 to 80* ; winter, 55 to 66. 



A. insi'gnis (K. B., 1895, 150, 158). Yellow. Swaziland. 

 macrophy'lla (long-leaved). 20. White, Sierra 

 Leone. 1820. 



A'NTHODON. (From anthos, a flower, and odon, a 

 tooth. Nat. ord. Celastraceae. Linn. 3-Triandria, i- 

 Monogynia.) 



D 



