anonage.t:. 



•223 



will probably have to be reduced. Nearly all are of American origin,' 

 but some are found in tropical Asia' and Africa.' Tliey are trees or 



Anona (Anonella) qlobijlora. 



shrubs with alternate exstipulate leaves. The flowers are almost 

 always solitary, usually terminal, or leaf-opposed, or lateral. 



EoUinin mucosa. 



Fig. 276. 

 Flower, perianth removed. Longitudinal section of flower. 



I). KoLLiNiE^. — In BoU'uiia' (figs. 275-277), the flowers are, as 



1 Attbl., Chdan. i. 611. — Plum., Nov. Gen. 

 Amer., 43.— H. B. K., Nor. Gen. et Spec, v. 

 43.— .Iacq., Ohserv., i. t. 6, figs. 1, 2. — Trss., Fl. 

 Antill., i. 194, t. 29.— A. S. H., PI. Us. Brasil., 

 29, 30; Fl. Sras. Mer., i. 30. — Schltl., Llnncea, 

 ix. 319.— Makt., Fl. Bras. Anonac, 3, t. 4G. — 

 A. S. H. & TuL., Ann. Sc. Nat., ser. 2, xvii. 131. 

 —A. Rich., Fl. Cnb., i. 12, t. v.— Griseb., Fl. 

 Brit. W. Lid., 4.— Fl. & Tr., Ann. Sc. Nat., 

 ser 4, xvii. 25. — H. By., Adansonia, viii. 265. 



'^ Where they are probably introduced. See 

 Rheede, Hori. Malab., iii. t. 30, 31. — Bl. Fl. 

 Jan., Anonac, 108, t. ')3.— ZoLL., Linnrpa, xxix. 



316. — Wight & Arx., Prodr., i. 7. — Roxb., 

 Fl. Lid., ii. 657.— Hook. & Thoms., Fl. Ind., i. 

 115.— MiQ., Fl. Lid.-Bat., i. p. ii. 33. 



3 Scrum. & Thonn., Beskr., 257.— Pers., 

 Si/n., ii. 95.— Rich., Guill. & Perh., Tent. Fl. 

 Seneff., 1.4.-^03., Ann. Sc Nat., ser. 2, xx. 53. — 

 Hook. F., Ni(jer, 204. — Besih., Linn. Trans.. 

 xxiii. 476.— H. Bx., Adansonia, v. 362; viii. 380. 

 — Olit., Fl. Trop. Afric, 15- 



* A. S. H., Flor. Bras. 3fer., i. 28, t. 5.— 

 Spach, Suit, a Buffon, vii. 503. — Esdl., Gen., 

 n. 4724.— B. H. Gen., 27, n. 29.— H. Bn., 

 Adansonia, viii. 310, 332, 340. 



