PEL '75 



10 1. MONOTROPA. (From monos, single, and trepo, tx turn.) 



Unifio'ra, (bird's nest, Indian pipe. C w. J. 7J-) stem 1-flowered flowe? 

 nodding at first, at length erec' scales of the stem apprc ximate. 

 Whole plant ivory white at firs' 48. i. 



194. IS ORUS. 53. 



Exotic 



Wba, (white mulberry. M. T^) leaves heart-form, wath oolique bases, 

 ovate or lobed, unequally serrate, smoothish. From China and 

 Persia. Naturalized. 15 20. f. 



131. NEPETA. (From Nepct, a town of Tuscany.) 



Cata'ria^ (catmint, catnep. O. b-w. Q|.) hoary pubescent ; flowers ir 

 whorlcd spikes; leaves petioled, cordate tooth serrate. 



81. CENOTHERA. (From anas, wine, and tkera, a beast. 

 Capsules elongated sessile. 



Bien"nis, (scabish, evening primrose. O. y. J. J 1 ) stem villose, sca- 

 b~ous; leaves lance-ovate, flat-toothed ; flowers sub-spiked, sessile; 

 stamens shorter than the corolla. 3 5. f. 



181. ORCHIS 



gpecteJri'lis, (O. r. M. 7J.) lip obovate, undivided, crenate, retuse, petals 

 straight; lateral ones longest; spur clavate, shorter than the germ; 

 bracts longer than the flowers ; stem leafless. 3 6. i. 



12 3. P^EONIA. (From Paon, an ancient Physician.} 



Ojficina'lis, (peony, r. J. 7J_) leaves decompound ; icafets lobed, lobes 

 broad-lanceolate, capsules downy. 



121. PAP AVER. (Ola Latin name.) 

 Exotic. 



Somnif'erum, (opium poppy. J. ) calyx and capsule glabrous ; leav 

 clasping, gashed, glaucous. 



157. PELARGONIUM. (From Pelargos, a stork.) 



Exotic. 

 1. Nearly stemless : root tuberous. 



Tris"te, (mourning geranium,) umbel simple; leaves rcugh-haiitd. 

 p'nnate, leafets bipinnatifid ; divisions oblong acute. F.owers daik 

 green. 



2. Leaves simple, not angled. 



Odoratis"simum, (sweet scented geranium. 1^) peduncles sub-5-flow 

 ered ; leaves round cordate very soft. 



3. Leaves simple, mart, or less angled, or lobed. 

 , (horse shoe geranium. T?) umbels inanv-flowerec 1 ; eaves hear* 



