1720 



JATROPHA 



JUANULLOA 



with prominent gland-tipped hairs on the margin, 

 stipules and petioles, those of the latter branched : petals 

 dark purple ; ovary pubescent : fr. globular-oblong, warty. 

 Trop. Amer., Key West; Trop. Afr. L.B.C. 2:117. 

 B.R. 746. 



glandulifera, Roxbg. (J. glauca, Vahl). Shrub, 3-4 

 ft. high: Ivs. 3-5-lobed, almost glabrous, glaucous, 

 glandular dentate; stipules nearly 1 in. long; petiole not 

 glandular: fls. yellowish green; ovary glabrous. India. 



multifida, Linn. CORAL PLANT. PHYSIC NUT. 

 Shrub, 5-15 ft. high: Ivs. deeply palmately 7-11-parted, 

 glabrous, glaucous below, the lobes narrow, 4-7 in. long, 

 pinnately incised to entire; stipules about J^in. long; 

 petiole not glandular: fls. scarlet. Texas to Brazil. 



podagrica, Hook. GUATEMALA RHUBARB. PHYSIC 

 NUT. TARTAGO. Shrub, 1-2 ft. high: Ivs. peltate, 

 3-5-lobed, 4-8 in. wide, glabrous and glaucous, lobes 

 entire; stipules about J^in. long; petiole not glandular: 

 petals scarlet; ovary glabrous. Cent. Amer. H.F. 

 8:146. B.M.4376. 



pandurifdlia, Andr. (J. acuminata, Desv. J. hastata, 

 Griseb. Mdnihot diversifolia, Sweet). Large shrub: 

 Ivs. ovate to oblong 

 or panduriform, 

 entire except the 

 dentate base, 2-3 

 in. wide, glabrous or 

 puberulent; petiole 

 2 in. or less long; 

 stipules small, 

 entire, not glandu- 

 lar: petals over 

 }^in. long, scarlet; 

 cyme many-fld. W. 

 Indies. B.M. 

 604. L. B. C. 17: 

 1604. 



AA. Petals united (the nettle -like 



species are apetalous, with a 



tubular petaloid calyx). 

 Curcas, Linn. FRENCH PHYSIC 

 NUT. BARBADOS NUT. PURGING 

 NUT. Large shrub or tree, up to 15 

 ft. high: Ivs. long-petioled, some- 

 what 3-5-lobed like English ivy, 

 almost glabrous, 3-6 in. wide; stip- 

 ules minute; deciduous: fls. small, 

 yellowish green; cymes many-fld., 

 corymbiform. Trop. Amer. 



spathulata, Muell. Arg. (Mozlnna 

 spathulata, Ort.). TOCOTE PRIETO. Shrub, 1-15 ft. 

 high, stoloniferous: branches fleshy: Ivs. sessile, nearly 

 glabrous, spatulate, entire or 3-lobed: fls. in fascicles, 

 dioecious, pale rose-color; ovary 1-3-celled: caps, usu- 

 ally 1-seeded. Texas to Cent. Amer. Sometimes seen 

 in succulent collections. 



J. aconitifdlia, Mill., var. Papaya, Pax. Tree, apetalous, stinging, 

 spiny. Cent. Amer. J. canescens, Muell. Arg. Shrub: petals 

 united. Calif, to Cent. Amer. J. fragrans, HBK. Tree, stinging, 

 spiny, apetalous: fls. aromatic. Cuba. J. integerrima, Jacq.= 

 J. diversifolia, Muell. Arg. Small tree or shrub: petals free, stipules 

 entire; fls. red. B.M. 1464. W. Indies. J. Kunthiana, Muell. Arg. 

 Shrub, apetalous, stinging, spiny. Trop. Amer. J. Mdnihot= 

 Manihot. J. Pohliana, Muell. Arg. Shrub or small tree: petals' 

 free: stipules dissected. S.Brazil. J. iirens. Linn. Shrub, stinging, 

 spiny, apetalous. G.C. II. 14:753. Trop. Amer. 



J. B. S. NORTON. 



JEFFERSONIA (Thomas Jefferson, third presi- 

 dent of the United States). Berberidacese. Attractive 

 hardy perennial herbs. 



Rhizomatous: Ivs. radical, palmately nerved, 2-lobed 

 or 2-parted: fl. solitary on a naked scape; sepals 4, 

 petaloid but fugacious; petals 8, flat, larger than sepals; 

 stamens 8, free, with slender filaments; ovary single, 

 the style 2-lobed at apex: fr. a caps., partially circum- 

 scissile near summit. Two species, 1 in E. N. Amer. 



2010. 



Jeffersonia 

 diphylla. 



(XK) 



and 1 in Manchuria. The oriental species, J. dubia, 

 Benth. & Hook., seems not to be in cult. 



diphylla, Pers. (Podophyllum diphyllum, Linn. J. 

 bindta, Bart.). Fig. 2010. TWIN-LEAF. RHEUMATISM- 

 ROOT. Lvs. glaucous beneath, 3-6 in. long, 2-4 in. 

 wide, the petioles 6-12 in. high: fls. about 1 in. across, 

 white. N. Y. and Ont. to Wis. and Iowa, and to Tenn. 

 G. 35 : 1 13. A very attractive woods plant. Sometimes 

 has parts of fls. in 3's or 5's. L jj g 



JERUSALEM ARTICHOKE: Artichoke, Jerusalem. J. Cherry: 

 Solanum Pseudo-capsicum. J. Cross: Lychnis chalcedonica. J. Oak: 

 Chenopodium Botrys. J. Sage: Phlomis fruticosa. J. Thorn: Parkin- 

 sonia aculeata. 



JESSAMINE : Jasminum officinale and others. Cape J. : Gardenia 

 jasminoides. Malayan J.: Rhyncospermum jasminoides. 



JEWEL WEED: Impatiens aurea and /. biflora. 

 JIMPSON or JIMSON WEED: Datura. 



JOANNESIA (from Johannes). Euphorbiacese. A 

 tree cult, in many tropical lands for ornament, for the 

 wood, and the seeds used in medicine. Juice milky: 

 Ivs. alternate, long-petioled, digitately 3-7-foliate; 

 Ifts. stalked, entire: fls. moncecious, with petals; calyx 

 5-toothed, valvate; stamens 7-10, more or less united; 

 ovary 2-celled, ovules 1 to each cell: fr. a large drupe. 

 One species, related to Aleurites and Jatropha. It 

 grows easily on poor soil and stands long droughts well. 

 It is hardy in S. Calif. 



princeps, Veil. (Anda Gomesii, Juss.). ANDAAssuand 

 various other native names. A large tree: Ifts. ovate, 

 3-4 in. long: infl. a paniculate cyme, terminal and 

 axillary; fls. inconspicuous: fr. 4-5 in. thick, coconut- 

 like, with 4 large oily seeds. S. Brazil. 



J. B. S. NORTON. 



JOB'S TEARS: Coix Lacryma-Jobi. 

 JOE-PYE WEED : Eupatorium purpureum. 

 JOHNSON-GRASS: Holcus halepensis. 

 JONQUIL: Narcissus. 



JOVELLANA (Jovellanos, Spanish personal name). 

 Scrophulariacese. A half-dozen South American and 

 New Zealand plants that sometimes are included with 

 Calceolaria, are referred to this genus. None of them 

 is apparently in cultivation in this country, but J. 

 violacea, Don (see Calceolaria violacea, supplementary 

 list) is sometimes cultivated as a greenhouse plant in 

 the Old World. They differ from Calceolaria in having 

 a ringent corolla without a saccate lip. 



JUANULLOA (George Juan and Antonio Ulloa, 

 Spanish naturalists who traveled in Chile and Peru). 

 Solanaceae. About 10 species of shrubby plants, more or 

 less epiphytic, from Cent. Amer. to Peru, sometimes 

 mentioned in horticultural literature as suitable for 

 growing in the warmhouse. Erect or diffuse and pro- 

 ducing runners or decumbent branches, glabrous or 

 tomentose: Ivs. thick and entire: fls. yellow or red, 

 solitary or in clusters; calyx colored, large; corolla 

 tubular, sometimes ventricose and contracted at the 

 throat, with small broad lobes; stamens inserted in 

 lower part of corolla-tube: fr. an indehiscent suc- 

 culent or dry berry. J. aurantiaca, Otto & Dietr. (J. 

 parasitica, Hook.), is the species most likely to occur 

 in cult. It is a glabrous shrub with herbaceous young 

 branches: Ivs. alternate, sometimes 2 together and very 

 unequal, 2-5 in. long, oval or obovate, obtuse, short- 

 petioled: fls. terminal on drooping branches in a sort 

 of leafy raceme, showy, orange; calyx fleshy and large, 

 5-angled, loose on the corolla, the latter about a 

 third longer and tubular, enlarging upward, and with 

 a limb of 5 short rounded segms. Peru, where it is said 

 to be epiphytic; but said to thrive well in a warmhouse 

 in earth. B~.M. 4118. H.U. 2, p. 321. L. H. B. 



