DEN 



[ 323 ] 



DES 



D. macra'nthum (large-flowered). 2. Lilac. 

 Manilla. 1842. 



macrochi'lum (large-lipped). Rose. Ma- 



nilla. 1838. 



macrophy'llum (large-leaved). Purple. July. 



Philippines. 1838. 



mesochlo'rum (light-green). White. June. 



India. 1846. 



minu'tum (small). White. March. New 



Holland. 1826. 



Mirbelia'num (Mirbel's) . Lilac. Guinea. 



mi 1 serum (poor). White. March. Philip. 



pines. 1837. 



monilifo'rme (bracelet-formed). |. Blue. 



April. Japan. 1824. 



moscha'tum (musk-scented). Rose, buff. 



May. East Indies. 1828. 



muta'bile (changeable) . Rose. April. Java. 



1844. 



no' bile (noble), 2. Green, yellow, pink. China. 



no'bile Walli'chii (Wallich's noble). Purple, 



cream, white. March. East Indies. 

 1840. 



nu'dum (naked). Pale, purple. June. Java. 



1844. 



ochrea'tum (yellowish). Yellow, purple. 



June. Khoosea. 1836. 



ocula'tum (dark-eyed). 2. Orange, blood- 



red-spotted. September. Nepaul. 



Paxto'ni (Paxton's). Orange, brown. April. 



Khoosea. 1837. 



Piera'rdi (Pierard's). 2. Whitish. April. 



East Indies. 1815. 

 latifo'lium (broad-leaved). Purple, 



rose, yellow. June. Singapore. 1830. 

 lute'scens (Pierard's yellowish). 



Yellowish. May. India. 1835. 

 ma' jus (larger). Whitish. April. 



India. 1830. 



pulche'llum (fair). 1. Yellow. April. 



East Indies. 



purpu'reum (purple). Purple. 



March. Ragabosa. 1834. 



revolu'tum (rolled-back). Straw. April. 



Singapore. 1842. 



rho'mbmm (diamond-lipped). 1. Pale yellow. 



August. Manilla. 1834. 



Ru'ckeri (Rucker's). l. Yellow. February. 



Philippines. 1843. 



rugo'sum (rough). 1. Pale yellow. April. 



Java. 1844. 



sanguinole'ntum (blood-stained). . Buff, 



violet. March. Ceylon. 1842. 



schism' nurn (fluted). White. June. New 



Holland. 1845. 



secu'ndum (side-flowering). Rose, purple. 



July. Malacca. 1838. 



pu'llidum (pale). Pale purple. 



July. Sumatra. 1840. 



specio'sum (showy). 1. Yellow, white. 



January. New Holland. 1824. 



sulca'tum (furrowed). 1, Orange. April. 



Khoosea. 183". 



tauri'num (bull-headed). 5. Yellow, purple, 



October. Philippines. 1837. 



teretifo'lium (round-leaved). 1. Purple. 



July. New Holland. 1823. 



tetrago'num (four-angled). 2. Yellow, green. 



May. Moreton Bay. 1838. 



tranapa'rcns (transparent). Rose. Nepaul. 



triadc'nium (three-gland-//yed). 2. White, 



lilac. East Indies. 1844. 



D. undula'tum (waved). Yellow, brown. March. 

 Manilla. 1838. 



vagina'tum (sheathed). Straw, purple. Sin- 



gapore. 



veratrifo'lium (Veratrum- leaved). Lilac. 



October. Guinea. 



Veitchia'num (Mr. Veitch's). Yellow, white, 



cream. Java. 1846. 



DENTA'RIA. Toothwort. (From dens t 

 a tooth; referring to the fanged roots. 

 Nat. ord., Crucifers [Brassicacese] . 

 Linn., 15-Tetradynamia. Allied to Car- 

 damine.) 



Hardy herbaceous perennials. Divisions of 

 tuberous-like roots ; seeds sown in April ; rich 

 light soil, in moist shady situations. 

 D. bulbi'fera (bulb-bearing), l. Purple. April. 

 England. 



dasy'lobu (hairy-lobed). Russia. 1838. 



digita'ta (finger-feared). l. Pale purple. 



Switzerland. 1656. 



diphy'lla (two-leaved). ^. White, purple. 



May. North America. 



enneaphy'lla (nine-leaved). 1. Pale yellow. 



May. Austria. 1656. 



glandulo'sa (glanded). 1. Light purple, 



May. Hungary. 1815. 



lacinia'ta (jagged). 1. White. May. North 



America. 1822. 



ma'xima (largest). 2. Pale purple, May. 



North America. 1823. 



pinna'ta (leafleted). 1. Pale purple. May. 



Switzerland. 1683. 



polyphy'lla (many-leaved). 1. Purple. May. 



Hungary. 1818. 



quinquefo'lia (five-leaved). 1. Purple. May. 



Tauria. 1820. 



tenuifo'lia (fine-leaved). 1. Light purple. 



May. Siberia. 1825. 



trifo'lia (three-leaved). 1. White. May. 



Hungary. 1824. 



DESIGN. " Consult the genius of 

 the place " before you determine upon 

 your design, is sound advice; for in 

 gardening, as in all the fine arts, no- 

 thing is pleasing that is inappropriate. 

 Mr. Whateley, our best authority on 

 such subjects, truly says : A plain 

 simple fieldj unadorned but with the 

 common rural appendages, is an agree- 

 able opening; but if it is extremely 

 small, neither a haystack, nor a cot- 

 tage, nor a stile, nor a path, nor much 

 less all of them together, will give it 

 an air of reality. A harbour on an 

 artificial lake is but a conceit ; it raises 

 no idea of refuge or security, for the 

 lake does not suggest an idea of 

 danger : it is detached from the large 

 body of water, and yet is in itself but a 

 poor inconsiderable basin, vainly affect- 

 ing to mimic the majesty of the sea. 



When imitative characters in garden- 



