

1 I.K.V-1 KOMlA< I..1 





has, m (actj ti" habit .1 jujd 



i .: Allium-. \ rtracting this genus aum, whi 



Ital Alliam-. , u |.< II. r limit' '1 group nina. 



..- tin- type, and which differs from Gutl 

 anthers, and a long Btyle, without any tend 

 plan. 



Although tin- plants "t 1 1 » i — Order which 

 from China or North America, the) form but an i: 

 ;; are all that are contained in the first ■ >!' these countries, and -l in tli 

 between 60 and 70, all beautiful trees or shrubs, an 

 America: about a Bcore are known in tin- East Indies, and "in- in ! 



Their properties are ill understood, but little being known of tl 



lli. t. .i which um< .1 l._v ; .n~ i- | i . t».i 



or three species ol Thea: it- slightly stimulating properties become i 

 latitudes, as at Penang. For a most valuable account of this plant, 

 |i. 1<>7. An excellent table nil is expressed from tin- Beeds "I Camellia oleifi 

 different species and varieties of Camellia iaponica are tin- L r i 



leaves of Kiehnwyera specioea are employed in Brazil for fomentadoi ihich they 



are well adapted, mi account "l the mucilage in which they abound, Ti: 

 donia i- obm by tanners in tin- United Sta 



«.I.M R a 



• 1 



kllli, UclUW. 

 \ .. I. inn. /. 



Moeanera, Juss. 

 Patnwardtia, K^rth. 

 I ■ rii-tr.'iuia, Mut. 

 \ul.l. 



.Imj'ffiniii. B 

 antliera, Korth. 

 A.liii:ii.Ini. Jack. 

 i. Tim ub. 

 Mum. 

 i leyera, Thunb. 



- 



Mukoj/, Kiiinpf. 



Suka&i, Kampt 

 I :rt:. 



Brotfum, Soland. 



' Par. 

 W-iiteiKitiH, I'al. 

 ' Microeemma, Lab. 

 1'loiariuni, Korth. 

 Laplacea, //. />'. A'. 



Ha Salisb. 



Wikti -■ brad. 



Iionuttia, it 

 ' 

 AxchyUea, Mart. 



Kiehneyen,Mar 



Martin, r 



itli. 

 < Iclltll. nth. 



M. 



Mariki, StoarU. 

 ifon 



I . B. I'r. •: 

 An Bartl. 



Mahurea, Anil. 



rcb. 

 I-tuartia, CaUsb. 



Gordonia, Ellis. 

 Last . 



- 

 ■ 



Pyrenaria, /Hum. 



Kit 



: Leucoxylon, L 



x ■: Gen. ■'<■'•. Sp. 



! 

 Position. < lusi iceoe.- -T . lh peri 



Dill 



M. Planohon regards [xionanthes as the type of a natural order which ' 

 l\[<>\ \m 'iir i : but I agree with Mr. Bentham in keepic 



tanists should consider whether this order lia< not more affinity 

 I with Sapotaceae. Ternstromia is, in - 



Qttuna, A 



ADDITION \I 





■ 



