SARCOPODIUM 



775 



SATUREIA 



glass, and in a brisk bottom-heat ; fibrous loam and 

 peat, with a small quantity of charcoal, dried leaf-mould, 

 and silver sand. Winter temp., 50 to 55 ; summer, 

 60 to 88. 

 5. carina'tus (keeled). 16. Green, yellow. India ; 



Burma. 1823. 

 globo'sus (globe-fruited). 16. White. India; Malaya. 



1823. 



SARCOPO'DITJM. (From sarx, flesh, and pous, podos, 

 a foot ; the stalks or foot-stalks are fleshy. Nat. ord. 

 Orchidaceas. Now referred to Bulbophyllum.) 

 S. Chei'ri (Cheiri). See BULBOPHYLLUM CHEIRI. 

 Dea'rei (Deare's). See BULBOPHYLLUM DEAREI. 

 godseffia'num (Godseffian). See BULBOPHYLLUM 



DEAREI GODSEFFIANUM. 



Lo'bbii (Lobb's). See BULBOPHYLLUM LOBBII. 

 macra'nthum (large-flowered). See BULBOPHYLLUM 



MACRANTHUM. 



,, pilea'tum (capped). See BULBOPHYLLUM PILEATUM. 

 psittacoglo'ssum (parrot- tongued). See BULBOPHYLLUM 



PSITTACOGLOSSUM. 



SARCOSTE'MMA. (From sarx, flesh, and stemma, 

 a crown ; fleshy flower-head. Nat. ord. Asclepiads 

 [Asclepiadaccce], Linn. s-Pentandria, 2-Digynia.) 



Stove evergreen twiners. Cuttings of the points of 

 shoots in sand, under a bell-glass, and in bottom-heat ; 

 but care must be taken to raise the glass often, to prevent 

 damping ; sandy peat and fibrous loam, a small portion 

 of charcoal, leaf- mould, and sand. Winter temp., 45 

 to 55 ; summer, 60 to 80. 

 S. austra'le (southern). Australia. 

 brevisti'gma (short-stigma). 6. White. July. India; 



Burma. 1731. 



brunonia'num (Brownian). Yellow. India. 1872. 

 campanula' turn (bell-flowered). 6. Yellow, brown. 



September. Peru. 1844. 



swartzia'num (Swartz's). See PHILIBERTIA VIMINALIS. 

 vimina'le (twiggy) of R. Brown. Trop. Africa. 

 vimina'le (twiggy) of Wallich. See S. BREVISTIGMA. 



SARGETNTIA ARICO'CCA. See PSEUDOPHCENIX SAR- 



GENTI. 



SARMIE'NTA. (Commemorative of Mart. Sarmiento, 

 a Spanish botanist. Nat. ord. Gesneraceae. Alh'ed to 

 Mitraria.) 



A small, trailing, evergreen shrub, best grown upon a 

 fibrous, moisture- holding piece of Tree Fern stem. 

 Cuttings in sand, under a bell-glass ; seeds. Peat, 

 sphagnum, and pieces of charcoal in a small pan, sus- 

 pended near the glass, but shaded from direct sunshine, 

 in a cool, moist greenhouse ; or on a Tree Fern stem as 

 above. 



S. re'pens (creeping). Scarlet. Summer. Chili. 1862. 

 sca'ndens (climbing). See S. REPENS. 



SAROTHA'MNUS SCOPA'RITJS. See CYTISUS sco- 



PARIUS. 



SAROTHA'MNUS SCOPA'RIUS ANDREA'NUS. See 



CYTISUS SCOPARIUS ANDREANUS. 



SARRACE'NIA. Side-saddle Flower. (Named after 

 Dr. Sarrasin, a French physician. Nat. ord. Sarra- 

 ceniads [Sarraceniaceae]. Linn. i^-Polyandria, i-Mono- 

 gynia.) 



Half-hardy herbaceous perennials, from North America. 

 Division in spring ; fibrous peat and chopped sphagnum- 

 moss ; a pit or frame will be necessary- for their cultiva- 

 tion, to keep them from frost in winter, and to afford 

 them a close, humid atmosphere in summer. 

 S. atropurpu'rea (dark-purple). See S. FLAVA ATRO- 



PURPUREA. 

 atrosangui'nea (dark-blood-red). See S. FLAVA ATRO- 



PURPUREA. 



Catesb&'i (Catesby's). See S. FLAVA CATESB^I. 

 crispa'ta (crisped). White. N. Amer. 1879. Sup- 

 posed natural hybrid. 

 Dnimmo'ndii (Drummond's). 2. Purple. June. 



1829. 



alba (white). Pitchers netted with white. 

 ., ru'bra (red). Pitchers netted with red. 

 Filde'sii (Fildes'). See S. FLAVA FILDESII. 

 fla'va (yeilow). 2. Yellow. June. 1752. "Trumpet 

 Leaf." 



S. fla'va atropurpu'rea (dark-purple) . Lid of pitcher with 

 red veins, becoming deep blood-red. N. Amer. 1879. 



Catesba'i (Catesby's). Pitchers with red veins. 



Filde'sii (Fildes'). Lid of pitchers with deep 

 purple netting. 



giganie'a (giant). Yellow. Lid of pitchers red- 

 veined ; pitchers nearly 3 ft. high. 1905. 



limba'ta (bordered). Lid of pitchers bordered 

 with brown-crimson. 



ma'jor (greater). Flower larger, yellow. Pitchers 

 2-2^ ft. high. 1904. 



maxima (greatest). Pitchers very large, pale 

 green. 



orna'ta (adorned). Yellow. Pitchers with purple- 

 red netting. S. United States. 1880. 



pi' eta (painted). See S. FLAVA CATESB^I. 



mi'nor (smaller). See S. SWEETII. 



porphyroneu'ra (purple-nerved). Pitchers netted with 

 purple. 1882. 



psittaci'na (parrot- headed). Pitchers red-veined ; lids 

 parrot-headed. N. Amer. 1866. 



purpu'rea (purple), i. Purple. June. 1640. 



,, ru'bra (red), i. Purple. June. 1786. 



acumina'ta (long-pointed). Pitchers veined with 

 crimson. 1884. 



undula'ta (wavy). See S. DRUMMONDII. 



variola'ris (pimpled), i. YeUow. June. 1803. 

 Garden hybrids of the above are very numerous. 



SA'SSAFRAS. (From Sassafras, the Spanish for Saxi- 

 frage ; because supposed to have similar medicinal 

 properties. Nat. ord. Lauraceas.) 



Hardy deciduous tree. Seeds ; cuttings in sandy soil 

 in a cold frame, shaded from bright sun, and kept moist. 

 Any well-drained soil. A kind of beer is made from the 

 young shoots in Virginia ; and oil, extracted from the 

 fruits, is used by perfumers. 



S. officina'le (shop). 10-30. Greenish-yellow. ApriL 

 United States. 1633. " Sassafras Tree." 



SASSAFRAS, CALIFORNIAN. Umbellula'ria cali- 

 fo'rnica. 



SASSAFRAS, SWAMP. M agno'lia glau'ca. 



SASSAFRAS, TASMANIAN. Atherospe'rma moscha'- 

 tum. 



SASSAFRAS TREE. Sa'ssafras officina'le. 



SATIN FLOWER. Sisyri'nchium. 



SATIN MOTH. Li'paris. 



SATINWOOD TREE. Chloro'xylon Swiete'nia. 



SATURE'IA. Savory. (From the Arabic sattar, 

 applied to labiates. Nat. ord. Labiates or Lipworts 

 [Labiatae]. Linn. i^-Didynamia, i-Gymnospermia.) 



Seeds and divisions in spring ; common, sandy loam. 

 See SAVORY. 



HARDY HERBACEOUS, &c. 

 S. approxima'ta (crowded). See MICROMERIA APPROXI- 



MATA. 



capita'ta (headed). See THYMUS CAPITATUS. 

 conge 1 'sta (crowded). See MICROMERIA GR^ECA DENSI- 



FLORA. 



gra'ca (Greek). See MICROMERIA GRJECA. 



hirsu'ta (hairy). See MICROMERIA JULIANA. 



horte'nsis (garden), i. Pink. July. Italy. 1562. 



Annual. " Summer Savory." 

 julia'na (Julian). See MICROMERIA JULIANA. 

 mo'llis (soft), j. White. July. Teneriffe. 1829. 

 monta'na (mountain). i. Purple. June. S. Europe. 



1562. " Winter Savory." 

 illy'rica (Illyrian). A very dwarf form. 

 pygma'a (pigmy). See S. MONTANA ILLYRICA. 

 rupe'stris (rock). See MICROMERIA RUPESTRIS. 



HARDY EVERGREENS. 



S. mu'tica (awned). June. Caucasus. 1836. 

 nervo'sa (nerved). See MICROMERIA NERVOSA. 

 spino'sa (spiny). White. May. Crete. 1827. 

 Thy'mbra(Thymbi3i). i. Purple. June. Mediter- 

 ranean region. 1640. 



virga'ta (twiggy). See MICROMFRIA JULIANA. 

 Virginia' na (Virginian). See PYCNANTHEMUM LAN- 



CEOLATUM. 



