ZAUSCHNERIA 



2003 



EurfuT&cea, Ait. Trunk 

 oles dilated and concave at 

 prickles: Ifts. about 10-12 

 oblanceolate, entire on tli 



jnKSP.l tow: 



4 in. or k-ss lung. .Mi-x 



Lindeni, ReKcI. 

 Prunk cylindrical, 2- 

 4 ft. or more tall 



eeolate and 



dentate- 2770. 



serrate toward.? tlie „' 



top. Ecuador. I.H. !," 



22:195. ^^° 



A.\. Petiole not pncTtUj. 



B. Upeck'S growing beyond the limits of the U. S 



integrifdlia, Ait. Trunk 12-18 in. tall, erect, globular 

 or oblong: Ivs. glabrous: Ifts. alternate, 7-16 pairs, 

 oblong to linear-lanceolate to I.Tur'roIjitp. mostly ob- 

 tuse, entire or somewh:it .Iciitat.- tinvmils the apex: 

 cones oblong and obtiis. . ^Im.i t |i. liuiicled. West 

 Indies. B.M. 1851. -Tlie ri.nnl-, pl;,,,!^, usually re- 

 ferred here, are apparently ;ill X. Flvnduna and Z. 

 pttmila. 



MexicSlna, Miq. Distinguished by DeCandolle as fol- 

 lows: scales of the leaf -buds tomentose and also the 

 petioles at the ba=e, the petioles 3-cornered, unarmed, 

 glabrous, somewhat warty : Ifts. of 9 or more pairs, 

 sub - opposite, narrow - lanceolate, straight or slightly 

 curved, acute or acutish, rigidly coriaceous, dark green, 

 raany-nerved, spinulose - serrulate from the middle to 

 the apex. Mex. — By Index Kewensis referred to Z. 

 LoJdigesii, a species with prickly petioles. 



Psetido-parasitica, Yates (;?. iJapj^Ji, Regel). Distin- 

 guished as follows by DeCandolle: trunl« cylindrical: 

 ifts. lanceolate, sinuose - falcate, entire, glabrous, acute 

 at the base, cuspidate at the apex, with 18 strong nerves 

 which are twice bifurcate. Panama. — Grows on tree 

 trunks. 



anffUStifdlia, Jacq. Foli.n-.- ^'lal.r.ai^ win 11 mature: 

 Ifts. .-, in. l..ng. 4-20 pairs, u^uailv alt. 111:. ir, rln,i:;alc.l 



BB. Species 

 Floridana, Df. PrinNT 



;t^« to Florida. 



POMPTIF. Fi£r«, 



/ ' ''"^' / ' ■ ^1 ,1 spiralis.— .Z. Denni- 



s^'i/i.y \lii.i: ^ \i , ,, I', I,, \ ;iii:i.— ^. ffiatica, Hort. 



^* >' '^ I'"|! ; ' : iM -phalartos pimgeus, 



-Z. »,-.,, -■-^.,, I.,.,:.. K:, -p'l, ,:;,:■. .^ \ i , Hsteinii. L.H.B. 



ZANNICHfiLLIA paliistris, Linn. {NaiadAcece), or 

 Ibiiii.-d I'.in.lwcecl. is offered by collectors of native 

 plants, but lias little horticultural value. It is a hardy 

 ;o|uatic plant (probably annual) widely distributed in 

 the Xew and Old Worlds. It has thread'-like submerged 

 Ivs. 1-3 in. long and flowers and fruits under water. It 

 is found in fresh or brackish water. B.B. 1:80. 



ZANTE CUEEANT. See Riiisin, page 1496. 



ZANTHOEEHiZA. See Xanthorrhiza. 



ZANTH6XYLUM See Xunthoxijhnu. 



I professor of natural 

 (f. The California 

 ■MPET, is a half-hardy 



til ■lr".i|iiii;i-, trumpet- 

 - ami nil, I, r I in. wide 



thr 



IlgUl: 



nf the 

 liesthi 



neria is closely all 

 mens, 4-loculed ovs 

 only one species, b 

 Ivs. and hairiness 

 upon linear, lancec 

 one another. Tin- 



late aninlnn. TlnMa 

 sideral.lyin liaivlin. 

 of England witli slit 

 it is considered to 

 for the steep sides 

 old walls. In light : 

 like the epilobiumi 

 tings made in autu 



vintered in a 



2771. AegrcEati 



by seed« sown in early spring in mild heat. In Califor- 

 nia the plant is considered objectionable on account of 

 the unkempt appearance produced by the woolly seeds. 

 It is remarkably resistant to drought. 



Calii6mica, Presl. California Fuchsia. Humming- 

 bird's TRtrNtpET. Half-hardy perennial with the flower 

 of a Fuchsia and the fruit of an Epilobium: height 



