TACCARUM 



844 



TAINIA 



T. ariocarpifo'lia(Artocai:pus-\ea\ed). 5. Green, brown. 



Madagascar. 1872. 



a'spera (rough). See T. INTEGRIFOLIA. 

 Chantrie'ri (Chan trier's). Flowers much larger than 



those of T. crista'ta. Malaya. 1901. 

 crista'ta (crested). iJ-2. Maroon-purple. June to 



August. Malaya. 1812. 



,, guinee'nsis (Guinea). 2. July. Trop. Africa. 

 integrifo'lia (entire-leaved), . Purple. June. 1810. 



Herbaceous. 



lea' vis (smooth). 2. Brown. July. 1820. 

 palma'ta (hand-shaped). Java. 

 phali'fera (crest-bearing). See T. PINNATIFIDA. 

 pinnati'fida (leaflet-cut). 2. Purple. Trop. Asia. 



1793- 

 vi'ridis (green). Green. India. 



TACCA'RUM. (From Tacca, and Arum; because 

 they are aroids, resembling Tacca. Nat. ord. Araceae.) 

 Stove tuberous perennials. Offsets. Fibrous loam, 

 peat, and sand. 

 T. cyli'ndricum (cylindrical). 3. Spathe olive-green. 



Java. 



,, peregri'num (wandering). See T. CYLINDRICUM. 

 Warmi'ngii (Warming's). Spathe olive-green, with 

 white lines. December. Brazil. 1881. 



TA'CHIA. (The Guianan name. Nat. ord. Gentian- 

 worts [Gentianaceae]. Linn. 5-Penlandria, i-Monogynia. 

 Referred to Leianthus.) 

 T. cordifo'lia (heart-leaved). See LEIANTHUS LONGI- 



FOLIUS. 

 ,, longifo'lia (long-leaved). See LEIANTHUS LONGI- 



FOLIUS. 

 ,, Swa'rtzii (Swartz's). See LEIANTHUS EXSERTUS. 



TACHIADE'NUS. (From Tachia, and aden, a gland ; 

 referring to the glands around the ovary, as in Tachia. 

 Nat. ord. Gentianaceae.) 



A dwarf, evergreen subshrub. Cuttings in sand, in a 

 close frame, with bottom-heat. Fibrous loam, peat, and 

 sand. 

 T. carina'tus (keeled), i. Blue. Autumn. Madagascar. 



1858. 

 radia'tus (rayed). Seems to be T. carina'tus. 



TACHIGA'LIA. (The Guianan name Tachigali. Nat. 

 ord. Leguminous Plants [Leguminosae]. Linn. lo-De- 

 candria, i-Monogynia. Alliance near the Tamarind.) 



Stove, yellow-flowered, evergreen trees. Cuttings of 

 ripened shoots in sand, under a glass, in March, in bottom- 

 heat ; also seeds in a hotbed ; sandy, fibrous loam. 

 Winter temp., 50 to 55 ; summer, 60 to 80. 

 T. bi'juga (two-paired). See SWEETIA BIJUGA. 

 ,, panicula'ta (panicled). 60. Guiana. 1827. 



TACSO'NIA. (From tacso, the name of one of them 

 in Peru. Nat. ord. Passionworts [Passifloraceae]. Linn. 

 1 6-Monadelphia, z-Pentandria.} 



Half-hardy evergreen climbers. Cuttings of young 

 shoots any time in summer ; fibrous loam and a little 

 sandy peat and leaf-mould. Fruit of molli 'ssima is 

 eatable. 



T. adulteri'na (spurious). Colombia. 

 Buchana'ni (Buchanan's). See PASSIFLORA VITIFOLIA. 

 eria'ntha (woolly-flowered). See T. MIXTA ERIANTHA. 

 exonie'nsis (Exeter). Rosy, with violet throat. 



(T. mollissimaxVan-Volxemii.) 1872. 

 i'gnea (fiery). See T. MANICATA. 

 insi'gnis (remarkable). Crimson. S. Amer. 1873. 

 manica'ta (sleeved). 20. Scarlet. September. Peru 



1843. 



mi'xta (mixed). Pink. July, August. Trop. Amer. 

 eria'ntha (woolly-flowered). Pink. Plant felted 



with grey down. 



,, quite'nsis (Quitan). Rosy. Peru. 1867. 

 specio'sa (showy). Carmine. Colombia. 1871. 

 molli' ssima (softest-leaved). 20. Rose. September. 



Colombia. 1844. 



Parri'tce (Mrs. Parrit's). Orange. Colombia. 1882. 

 peduncula'ris (Jong-flower-stalked). 10. Rose. Peru. 



1815. 

 pinnatisti'pula (leafleted-stipuled). 30. Pale rose. 



September. Chili. 1828. 

 quadridenta'ta (four- toothed). See PASSIFLORA 



QUADRIGLANDULOSA. 



T. quadriglandulo' sa (four-glanded). See PASSIFLORA 



QUADRIGLANDULOSA. 



quite'nsis (Quitan). See T. MIXTA QUITENSIS. 



sangui'nea (blood-coloured). See PASSIFLORA VITI- 

 FOLIA. 



smythia'na (Smythian). See T. MOLLISSIMA. 



,, specio'sa (showy). See T. MIXTA SPECIOSA. 



,, tomento'sa (felted). Red. Peru. 1870. 



Va'n-Volxe'mii (Van Volxem's). Crimson. Colom- 

 bia. 1866. 



T^NIO'PSIS. (From tainia, a fillet, and op sis, like ; 

 the resemblance of the leaf, or frond. Nat. ord. Ferns 

 [Filices]. Linn. 2^-Cryptogamia, i-Filices. Referred to 

 Vittaria.) 



T. linea'ta (narrow-leaved). See VITTARIA LINEATA. 

 ,, revolu'ta (curled-back). See VITTARIA REVOLUTA. 



T2ENTTIS. (From tainia, a fillet ; the resemblance 

 of the fronds, or leaves. Nat. ord. Ferns [Filices]. 

 Linn. 2^-Cryptogamia, i-Filices.) 



Stove, brown-spored Ferns. See FERNS. 

 T. angustifo'lia (narrow-leaved). . July. Jamaica. 



1816. 



,, blechnoi'des (Blechnum-like). May. India. 

 chine'nsis (Chinese). June. China. 1828. 

 furca'ta (forked). June. Trinidad. 1824. 

 graminifo'lia (grass-leaved). . July. Trinidad. 1820. 

 ,, lanceola'ta (spear-head- fronded). i. August. W. Ind. 

 1818. 



TAGE'TES. (Named after a Tuscan divinity. Nat. 

 ord. Composites [Compositas]. Linn. ig-Syngenesia, 2- 

 Superftua.) 



Yellow-flowered, Mexican annuals, except where other- 

 wise mentioned. Annuals, sown in open ground in May ; 

 or better still, in a hotbed in the beginning of April, 

 and planted out in the middle of May. Perennials, by 

 seed, division, and cuttings. Lu'cida is pretty either for 

 a cool greenhouse or a bed on the lawn in summer. 

 T. angustifo'lia (narrow-leaved). 3. August. 1826. 



,, caracasa'na (Caracas). 3. August. Caracas. 1819. 



clandesti'na (concealed). See T. CORONOPIFOLIA. 



,, coronopifo'lia (Buckshorn-leaved). 3. July. 1823. 



corymbo'sa (corymbed). See T. PATULA. 



daucoi'des (carrot-like). June. Chili. 



,, ere'cta (erect). 3. July. 1596. " African Marigold." 



,, filifo'lia (thread-leaved). See T. MULTIFIDA. 



,, flo'rida (florid). See T. LUCIDA. 



,, gigante'a (gigantic). 6-9. Bolivia. 1886. 



,, glanduli'fera (gland-bearing). See T. MINUTA. 



,, glandulo'sa (glanded). See T. MINUTA. 



la'cera (torn). Orange-chrome or yellow. California. 

 1898. Half-hardy perennial. 



,, Lemmo'ni (Lemmon's). 3. Southern Arizona. 1900. 

 Perennial. 



lu'cida (shining-leaved), i. August. 1798. Herba- 

 ceous. " Mexican Marigold." 



,, tnicra'ntha (small-flowered). 3. August. 1822. 



,, minu'ta (minute-flowered). 2. August. Trop. Amer. 

 1728. 



multi'fida (much-cut). 3. August. 1826. 



,, pa'tula (spreading). 2. August. 1573. " French 

 Marigold." 



pusi'lla (puny), r. Ecuador. 



,, signa'ta (notable). i-i. Summer. 



,, ,, pu'mila (dwarf). -1. Summer. 



,, subvillo'sa (slightly-shaggy). 2. September. 1823. 



,, lenuifo'lia (fine-leaved). 3. August. Peru. 1797. 



TAIL FLOWER. Anthu'rium. 



TAI'NIA. (From tainia, a fillet ; the lip is strap- 

 shaped. Nat. ord. Orchidaceas.) 



Stove epiphytical Orchids. Offsets. Fibre of peat, 

 sphagnum, and crocks. 

 T. angustifo'lia (narrow-leaved). Dull brownish-yellow. 



Burma. 

 bico'rnis (two-horned). Green, pale red ; lip yellow, 



red. March. E. Ind. 1841. 

 fuerstenbergia'na (Fuerstenbcrgian). 2-3. Yellow 



and brown. Country unknown. 1906. 

 ,, latifo'lia (broad-leaved). 2. Green, brown. April. 



N. India. 1852. 

 penangia'na (Penang). i. Yellow and brown. 



Penang. 1897. 

 specio'sa\ showy). Malaya. 



