326 APPENDIX. 



E. Thuja orientalis. Willd. 4. 508. Chinese Arbor-vitse, 



E. — ■ — cupressoides. Willd. 4. 510. African Arbor- vitaa. 



E. Thymus vulgaris. Willd. 3. 139. Common Thyme. 



E. Tradescantia discolor. Willd. 2. 18. Purple-leaved Tradescantia. 



E. Trichosanthes anguina. Willd. 4. 598. Snake-gourd. 



E. Trifolium. Clover. Several sorts have been repeatedly tried, but 

 with little success : in some places a little white clover is seen grow- 

 ing amongst the grass in gardens. 



E. Triticum (Estivum, and hybernum. Summer and Winter wheat. 



E. TroP/Eolum niajus. Willd. 2. 298. Indian-cress. 



E. Ulex europeus. Willd. 3. 969. Common-whin. 

 E. Ulmus virgata. R. A small tree from China. 



E. Urtica tenacissima. R. Catvoee of the Malays, from the fibres of its 

 bark the China-grass cloth is made. 



E. YiciA Faba. Willd. 4. nil. Garden-bean. 



E. ViNCA rosea. Willd. I. 1233. Rosy Periwinkle. 



E. ViTis vinifera. Willd. 1. 1180. Grape-vine. 



E. Volkameria inermis. See Clerodendrum. 



E. Viola tricolor. Willd. 1. 1168. Pansy. 



E. Zea Mays_ JVilld. 4. 200. Indian-corn, is common in gardens, bat 



d'»»es not s^em to make any thing like a profitable field-crop. 

 E. Zamia, one small plant of an uncertain species in the public nursery. 



