PAT 



[ 083 ] 



PEA 



P. sapphiri'na (sapphire). 1. May. 183/. 



seri'cea (silky). l. June. 1803. 



PATRI'NIA. (Named after M. Patrhi, 

 a Siberian traveller. Nat. ord., Valc- 

 rianworts [Valerianacese]. Liun., 4- 

 Tctranclria \-Monoqynia.} 



Hardy biennials, except heterophylla, and all 

 yellow flowered. Seed in March, in light soil. 



P. Jieterophy'lla (various-leaved). May. China. 

 1837. Hardy herbaceous. 



intermedia (intermediate). 1. June. Siberia. 



1820. 



rupe'stris (rock). 1. May. Siberia. 1801. 



scabioscefo'lia (Scabious-leaved). 1. June. 



Dahuria. 1817. 



Sibe'rica (Siberian). 1. June. Siberia. 1751. 



PAULLI'NIA. (Named after S. Paulli, 

 a Danish botanist. Nat. ord., Soapworts 

 [Sapiudaceae]. Linn., 8-Octandria 3- 

 Trif/ynia. Allied to Sapinda.) 



Stove evergreen, white - flowered twiners, j 

 Cuttings of ripe shoots, in sand, under a bell- i 

 glass, and in bottom heat ; loam and leaf- 

 mould. Winter temp., 60; summer, 60 to 85. 



P. bipinna'ta (doubly -leafleted). 20. Brazil. 

 1816. 



Carthagine'nsis (Carthagena). 16. Cartha- 



gena. 1818. 



cauliflo'ra (stem-flowering). 18. Caraccas. 



1822. 



Cupa'nia (Cupani's). 20. Trinidad. 1818. 



hi'spida (bristly). 20. Trinidad. 1825. 



pube'scens (downy). 16. South America. 



1820. 



Senegale'nsis (Senegal). 16. Guinea. 1822. 



tetrago'na (square-stemmed). 20. Cayenne. 



1825. 



vesperti'llio (bat). 20. St. Christopher. 1823. 



PAULO'WNIA. (Named after the he- 

 reditary princess of the Netherlands, 

 daughter to the Emperor of Eussia. 

 Nat. ord., Figworts [Scrophulariacese]. 

 Linn., lA-Didynamia S-Angiospermia.) 



Cuttings of young shoots, when a little firm, 

 under a hand-light. It is a deciduous tree, 

 with beautiful foliage, and quick growing, 

 somewhat resembling a Catalpa, and said to be 

 hardy, and has not only stood the winter, but 

 flowered in England, though with us it has been 

 killed nearly to the ground every season ; deep 

 good loam ; might stand better if starved in 

 summer. 



P. imperia'lis (imperial). 30. Lilac. June. 

 Japan. 1840. 



PAVE'TTA. (The East Indian name. 

 Nat. ord., Cincfwnads [Cinchonacese]. 

 Linn., -i-Tctrandria l-Monogynia. Allied 

 to Ixora.) 



Stove, white-flowered evergreens. Cuttings 

 of half-ripened shoots, in sand, under a bell- 

 glass, in spring; sandy loam and fibry peat. 

 Winter temp., 45 to 48 ; summer, 60 to 75. 



P. areno'sa (sandy-teawed). 3. June. China, 

 1799. 



Ca'/ra (Caffrarian). 3. August. C. of G. 



Hope. 1823. 



I'ndica (Indian). 3. Sept. E.Indies. 1791. 



tomento'sa (woolly). August. E.Indies. 1824. 

 PA'VIA. (Named after P. Paw, a 



Dutch botanist. Nat. ord., Soapworts 

 [Sapindacese]. Linn., 7-Hcptandria 1- 

 Monoyynia. Allied to JEsculus.) 



Hardy deciduous trees and shrubs, very like 

 the Horse Chesnut. Seeds, layers, and grafting 

 on the Horse Chesnut. The weeping one and 

 others look interesting when grafted at a good 

 height ; deep sandy loam. 

 P. Calif o' mica (Californian). 30. White, Ca- 

 lifornia. 1838. 



ca'rnea (flesh-coloured). 16. Red. 1820. 



di'scolor (two-coloured). 4. Red, yellow. 



June. North America. 1812. 



fla'va (yellow). 20. Yellow. May. North 



America. 1764. 



I'ndica (Indian). North of India. 1844. 



macroca'rpa (large-fruited). 20. Red, yellow. 



May. 1826. 



macrosta'chya (large - spiked). 6. White. 



June. North America. 1820. 



negle'cta (neglected). 20. Pale yellow. May, 



1823. 



ru'bra (red-lowered). 6. Scarlet. May. 



North America. 1711. 

 argu'ta (short-notched). 4. Red. 



Europe. 1820. 

 hu'milis (dwarf). 3. Red. May. 



North America. 

 hu'milis pe'ndula (weeping - dwarf). 



Red. 

 sublacinia'ta (slightly-cut-teauerf) . 6. 



Red. May. North America. 1823. 



PAVO'NIA. (Named after J. Pavon, a 

 Spanish botanist. Nat. ord., Mallow - 

 ivorts [Malvaceee]. Linn., 16-Monadel- 

 phia 8-Polyandria. Allied to the 

 Mallow.) 



Stove evergreens;. Cuttings, in sand, under 

 a glass, in heat j sandy loam. Stove tempera- 

 ture. The following are the only two worth 

 culture. 



P. cocci 'nea (scarlet). 2. Scarlet. Saint Do- 

 mingo. 1816. 



malacophy'lla (soft-leaved). 3. Red. Au- 



gusi. Bahia. 1823. 



PAXTO'NIA. (Named after Mr. Pax- 

 ton, the celebrated gardener to the 

 Duke of Devonshire. Nat. ord., Orchids 

 [Orchidacese]. Linn., 20-Gynandfia 1- 

 Monandria. Allied to Spathoglottis.) 



Stove orchid. Division in spring ; turfy 

 peat and fibry loam, with a little charcoal and 

 silver sand. See Orchids. 

 P. ro'sea (rosy). J. Pink. July. Philippines. 

 1837- 



PEA. Pi' sum sati'vum. There are 

 many varieties, but a great sameness 



