IOC 



IPO 



ft bell glass in summer ; sandy peat and fibry 

 loam. Winter temp., 40 to 45. 



7. calyci'na (/arg-e-calyxed). Green, Guiana. 



grundifl'oru (large-flowered). Saragina. 

 ~-tubulo'sa (tubular). Purple. August. Yan- 



gana. 



IONI'DIUM. (From ion, violet, and 

 eidos, resembling. Nat. orcl., Vlolet- 

 worts [Violaceoe]. Linn., b-Pentandria 

 1-Monogynia. Allied to our Violets.) 



The South American species possess muck of 

 the qualities and are substituted for Ipecacu- 

 anha. Herbaceous plants flowering in June, by 

 division and seed 5 under shrubs by cuttings in 

 sand under a bell glass; peat and loam. All 

 the following require greenhouse culture, except 

 strictum, which is a stove plant. 



J.,Cape'nse(C&pe). 1. White. Cape of Good 

 Hope. 1821. 



polygalcEfo'lium (Poly gala- leaved). 1. 



Green, yellow. South America, 1/9/. 



Sprengelia'num (Sprcngel's). 1. White. 



Pennsylvania. 1818. 



stri'ctum (upright). . White. West Indies. 



1824. 



loNo'rsis. (From Ion, violet, and 

 opsis, like. Nat. ord., Orchids [Or- 

 chidaceffi]. IArm.,W-G>/nandria l-Mo- 

 nandrla. Allied to Burlingtonia.) 



Stove orchids. For culture see Burling- 

 tonia. 

 7. pulche'lla (handsome). Violet. July. Mericla. 



utricularioi'des (\Jtric\ila.ria.-like). . White, 



purple. October. Trinidad. 1822. 



TPEOACUA'NHA. Cephae'lis Ipecacuanha. 



IPOM.K'A. (From ips, bindweed, and 

 homoios, similar. Nat. ord., Bindweeds 

 [Gonvolvulacece], Linn., 5-Pentatidria 

 1-Monogynia.) 



Annuals by seed in a hotbed ; perennials by 

 seed and cuttings of the short side shoots, in 

 sandy peat, under a bell-glass, and in a good 

 bottom-heat ; bulbnns and tuberous by division, 

 and by cuttings of the young shoots, as they 

 commence growing ; the bulbs and tuberous 

 ones, especially the hardier ones, are used for 

 herbaceous grafting, merely making a cleft, and 

 slipping the young shoot into the place, claying 

 over, and plunging in a hotbed ; stout short 

 stems with roots of Sellowii are frequently 

 used for grafting the more tender sorts ; peat 

 and loam. Temp, for stove kinds, b'0 to 

 85 in summer; 50 to 60 in winter. The 

 crimson Horsfallice, requires a good heat. 



STOVE ANNUALS. 



7. ccelesti'na (sky-blue). Blue. August. 1840. 

 Twiner. 



fiticau'lis (thread-stalked). Yellow. July. 



East Indies. 1778. 



muricu'ta (point-covered). 8. Blue, purple. 



August. East Indies. 1/77. 



tridenta'ta (three-toothed). 10. Yellow. 



July. East Indies. 1778. 



HARDY TWINERS. 



7. ca'ndicans (whitish). 15. White. July. 

 North America. 1776. 



lacuno'sa (pitted). 10. White. June, 



North America. 1040. Deciduous. 



pandura'ta (fiddle-shaped). 12. White, 



purple. June. North America. 1/32. 

 Deciduous. 



sagittifo'lia (arrow-head-leaved). 3. Rose, 



July. Carolina. 1819. Deciduous. 



Sibi'rica (Siberian). 8. Flesh. July. Siberia, 



1779. Deciduous. 



sinua'ta (scollop-leaved). 6. White. July. 



Florida. 1813. Evergreen. 



GREENHOUSE TWINERS. 

 7. arma'ta (armed). 6. Purple. July. Mexico. 

 1824. Biennial. 



cra'ssipes (ihick-flower-stalked) . 3. Purple. 



August. South Africa. 1842. 



macrorhi'xa (long-rooted). 10. White. 



August. Georgia. 1815. Tuber. 

 rM'Ara(red). lied, purple. Au- 

 gust. Mexico. 1815. 



pe'ndula (hanging-down). 10. Pink. July. 



New South Wales. 1805. Evergreen. 



quinu'ta (flve-leafleted). Violet. July. 



Mexico. 



Sello'wii (Sellovt's). 10. 1831. Deciduous. 



STOVE DECIDUOUS TWINERS. 

 7. Aito'ni (Alton's). 10. Pale purple. June. 



batatoi'des (Batatas-like). 6. Purple, crim- 



son. July. Mexico. 1840. 



campanula 1 ta (bell-flowered). 8. Purple, 



white. August. East Indies. 1800. 



Caroli'na (Carolina). 10. Purple. July. 



Carolina. 1/32. 



ficifo'lia (Fig-leaved). 3. Purple. Novem- 

 ber. Buenos Ayres. 1840. 



ini'olucru'ta (involucred). 4. Red. July. 



Guinea. 1823. 



leuca'nthu (white - flowered) . 6. White. 



August. South America. 1823. 



longifo'lia (long-leaved). 5. White. July. 



Mexico. 1838. 



multiflo'r.a (many-flowered). 6. Pink. June. 



Jamaica. 



ochru'cea (yellowish). Yellow. August. 



Guinea. 18^G. 



pes-ti'gridis (tiger's-foot). 6. Red. August. 



East Indies. 1732. 



pilo'sa (long-haired). 4. Pink. August. 



East Indies. 1815. 



rubro-ceeru'lea (reddish-blue). 8. Blue, 



red. September. Mexico. 1833. 



Schiedia'na (Schiede's). Blue. October. 



seto'sa (bristly). 9. Purple. August. Brazil. 



sutanifo'lia (Nightshade-leaved). 8. Pink. 



July. America. 1750. 



viola'cea (violet-flowered). 8. Purple. Au- 



gust. South America. 1792. 



STOVE EVERGREEN TWINERS. 



7. acumina'ta (sharp-pointed). 6. Purple. 

 July. West Indies. 1818. 



ulbive'niu (white- veined). Yellow. Septem- 



ber'. Algoa Bay. 1824. 



Bonarie'nsis (Buenos Ayres). Purple. Au- 



gusL Buenos Ayres. 1826. 



Cdi'rica (Cairo), 8, Red. July, Egypt. 1680. 



