214 CALCEOLARIA 



Prick off, when large enough to handle into pans or 

 shallow flats one inch ip irt s inie compoit as for seeds 

 will suit When ]■! int-~ I . ^m t . ( rowd, pot into thumb 

 pots This timi th iii| 1 li nl<l have the addition of 

 a sixth part of Im I iir 1 In .1 cow manure Subse 

 quent -ihiffs ^h iil 1 _i n i iiiin .1 the list being 

 into? Ill li I ' - I I ill il u_ but should 



not b, I lume drawn 



A hou- " >•' most suit 



able Uh 1 r , I I ^ I I 1 dure as Ion ns 



possible, .luiiu„ tlii uimim 1.1' I I I "11 pinvide 



a night tciuptiaturt of 1U° and a a . t mi i itm. < t 'lO" 

 to 55° Watercarefully, avoiding! \ii in m I \li iithe 



flower spikes begin to show we ik li |iii I i ui m i\ be 



frequenth uskI with ad\ mt u. i i n il\ in th. only 

 realh ti i i I i i i i m bt ktpt in 



chetK 1 I Ntpms around 



the bill li I I I i I I Is thoroughly 



The -1,1 II '■ . I .I\ in 



Europi 1 I ' ' 'If the 



heat ot 111 \iii 1 I II I I I I I I I I 111! in 



Propag it I II 1- Il Hre 



taken tbtiL th, lul i Vu^ u i ml iia.udo\er 



in cold frames piottctcd tioiu liust 



Wm StOTT, of Tarr^town 



The herbaceous garden forms of Oilceolarias cannot 

 often be rnterr. d t 1 t nii. ,1 s,„ i, - In the f.dlowmg 

 account th. im, i. i, i , n, i , i I iih. .1 Rodi 

 gascm-i.l 1. Ill M I, 1 .hieflv 



otC II, , h„ , I. .1 this 



race C m n Im ^ l I / ' I I 11 1 _s H(, 



35 54) Fig til r r)f»rt//ff")f( sums to hi\t ktt Its 

 impress most distinctlj on the greenhouse forms 



CALCEOLARIA 



oled (the petioles winged at top) undulate and dentate, 

 sometimes obscureh lobed, rugose and pubescent piler 

 beneath, often purplish towards the tip, stem Ivs shorter- 

 petioled and becoming sessile above fls m a forking 

 corymb, the slipper large, oblong or oblong obo% ate, fur 

 rowed or crenate hanging mellow, with orange brown 

 dots fhil. P M ^255 — From this species we seem to 

 h i\ I dc ri\ 1 .1 till spots of Calceolaria fls 



corymbdsa KnizttPav One-2 ft , the stem4 ang.cd 

 radn il l\s .i\ tit tiitl sometimes cordate, obtuse or nt irl} 

 so, doubh ciiintf rugose and hairj, whitish Ik m nth 

 stem Ivs snitlltr inil mrrowcr, somewhat claspnv "li 

 posite fls sMuU I tbiiut half as large as m ( .i imli 

 floni) ma br.ii.l si.miwlut loose corymb, thi shjipt^r 

 soim \\b it sb irt iilihiiu fit ir \ t How outside and m irkttl 

 with ltd hii. s insi.h I lull B M J418 



amplexicaiiUs III K V ft t.i twnhigh Ivs cordate- 

 ovitt til i.\ iti 1 111! I 1 iti li ii„ I. animate pubescent, 

 wiK.lIj btiit tth ,im1 iltti. rii^ ,s, d.ove, clasping fls 

 small, in an upright corjmb, pale \ellow and spotless, 

 the slipper hoof shapet. Equador, etc B M 4300 

 cc Fls purple 



purptlTea, Grab Stems erect, pubescent, 1-2 ft radi- 

 cal Ivs spatulate and acutish, with a strong midrib, 

 sparseH hair\, rugose, dentate, stem Ivs broad cordate 

 and clasping, kss toothed fls in loose corymbs, small, 

 purplish or reddish violet, the slipper somewhat fur- 

 rowed Peru B M 2775 — Supposed to have entered 

 largeh into purple fld varieties 



arachnoldea, Grab Stem a foot or two high, terete, 

 brunt b^ wt.iilh with appressed hairs Ivs oblong or 

 lin^ul itt 11 11 iiiwiiu int.. h.ng winged petioles, clasping, 

 ob-. m.l\ t .. till 1 I1U..SI woolh on both sides pe- 

 dum h s m j ills ti.iliii tis small, dull purple, the slip- 

 ptr 111: irh t,l"bul 11 mil furrowed Chile B M 2874 

 B ii4 (ompoiiiul, 0) essentially SO 



BcabioSBBfdha, Sims Oftt n 2 f t , the stem terete, hairy 



iiiilltif\ hs tipiLiMti with 1 1 isiiingpttitilis.cut nearly 



I . 1 t fli 11 111' It irMii^ from lanceo 



] nt It. fls lery 



I I I II V tilt slipper 



pmnita 1 nm Often reaches T ft or more hs pin- 

 itiliil . 1 . . ini.h t. 1\ compound, the divisions short and 

 Ills t.utin ul tuse or nearly so fls small, sulfur 

 ■How Peiu B M 41 —The first known garden spe- 

 es, still sold as an annual 



AA Shrubby Calceolarias 

 integnffiha, Murr {C rtijrdsa, Ruiz and Pav C 

 •.all III fiihii, Pers ) Two ft or less high, branchy 

 anil busli\ Ivs glabrous, oval lanceolate, crisped 

 mill lUiititt the short petioles winged fls in ter- 

 iiiuiil t_ lusters small, yellow Chile BM 2523 — 

 \ \ 11 1 ible Probably the chief source of shrubby 

 ( ikeolarias 

 thyrsiJldra, Grab More shrnhhv lv« Imnr and 

 clusteied, toothed, sessile ii t 1. hm tt -mill \r\ 

 low, in a close, tenumal cln i i i I I M H 



dlba Ruiz & Pav Shnil 1 

 fls small white Chile B M I .1 I . ii 



SI 1102 -( AmlUia Bi nth s, , , ,„ 



315 Calceolai 



A Htrhiicious Calceolarias, parents ot the fli^iits' 

 laneties of this country 



B. Zivs. simple. 



c. Fls. essentially yellow. 



crenatifldra, Cav. ( C. phidula, Sweet) . One-2 ft., 1he 



stem soft-hairy, terete: radical Ivs. ovate and long peti- 



lolm, HBK. .Mmil.h.s 

 tootlied. or at top t^f -1. Ill liih 

 fls. rather large, in many-tld .i> 

 slipper obovate-orbicular and .t 

 C. tubdta, Cav. Herbaceous : I \ 

 5-7dobed, dentate : fls. in termii 



