SAT 



[ 807 ] 



SAY 



S. pupillo'sum (nippled). Rose, purple. 1836. 



parviflo'rum (small-flowered) ij. June. 1789- 



pustula'tum (pimpled). 1. Purple. 1800. 



SAUNDEIIS WOOD. Pteroca'rpus san- 

 tall'nus. 



SAURAU'JA. (Named after Saraujo, 

 a Portuguese botanist. Nat. ord., Dil- 

 leniads [DiUeniacece]. Linn., 12-Jco- 

 sandria 3-Polygynia. Allied to Hibber- 

 tia.) 



Stove evergeeen, white-flowered trees and 

 shrubs. Cuttings of ripe shoots, in sand, under 

 a bell-glass, in heat, in spring ; fibry loam and 

 sandy peat. Winter temp., 50 to 55; sum- 

 mer, 60 to 80. 

 5. exce'lsa (tall). 50. Caraccas. 1820. 



macrophy'lla (large-leaved). Mexico. 1844. I 



Nepaule'nsis (Nepaulese). 30. August. Ne- ; 



paul. 1824. 



specta'bilis (showy). 10. July. Bolivia, j 



1838. 



SAUROGLO'SSUM. (From saura, a j 

 lizard, and glossa, a tongue; resem- j 

 blance to the tongue of that reptile. 

 Nat. ord., Orchids [Orchidaceae]. Linn., 

 ^0- Gynandria L-Monandria. ) 



Stove orchid, grown in pots. See Orchids. 

 S. ela'tum (tall). l. White. April. Brazil. 

 1832. 



SAUSSU'REA. (Named after H. B. 

 de Saussure, a Swiss botanist. Nat. ord., 

 Composites [Asteracese] . Linn., 19- 

 Synyenesia \-JEqualis. Allied to Car- 

 lina.) 



Hardy herbaceous perennials, and purple- 

 blossomed, except where otherwise mentioned. 

 Seeds and divisions of the plant, in spring; 

 common garden soil. 



S. ala'ta (winged). 2. Red. July. Siberia. 

 1818. 



Alpi'na (Alpine). . July. Britain. 



ama'ra (bitter). l. July. Siberia. 1820. 



angustifo'lia (narrow-leaved). 2. July. Si- 



beria. 1816. 



crassifo'lia (thick-leaved). July. Caucasus. 



1824. 



dl'scolor (two-colored). 1. July. Switzer- 



land. 1818. 



lapatliifo'lia (Lapathum - leaved). 



1. July. Europe. 181 6. 



e'legans (elegant). Rose. July. Caucasus. 



1820. 



donga' t a (lengthened). 2. July. Caucasus. 



1820. 



Gme'lini (Gmelin's). July. Siberia. 1827- 



lacinia'ta (jagged-/eai>ed). June. Siberia. 



1827. 



liatroi'des (Liatris-likc). July. Siberia. 182/. 



lyra'ta (lyre-leaved). 2. Red. July. Si- 



beria. 1827. 



pttgmai'a (pygmy). 1. July. Austria. 1816. 



ri'gidu (stiff). July. Siberia. 1827- 



runcina'ta (runciuate). 2. Red. July. Si- 



beria. 1819. 



S. salicifo'liu (Willow-leaved). 2. Red. July. 

 Siberia. 1796- 



sa'lsa (salt). l. Red. July. Caucasus. 



1816. 



serra'ta (tooihe&-leaved). July. Europe. 



1816. 



SAUVAGE'SIA. (Named after F. B. 

 de Sauvages, a French botanist. Nat. 

 ord., Sauvaf/eads [Suvageseacese]. 

 Linn., b-Pentandria 1-Monogynia.) 



Pretty, tender, Violet-looking annuals. Seeds 

 in spring, in a hotbed, pricked out, and potted, 

 and then flowered in the plant-stove or warm 

 greenhouse. 



S. ere' eta (upright). 1. Pink. May. South 

 America. 1820. 



geminiflo'ra (twin -flowered). $. Purple, 



red. June. Mexico. 1824. 



SAVANNAH FLOWER. Echi'les sube- 

 re'cta. 



SAVIN. Juni'perus sali'na. 



SAVORY. Satit'reia morita'na, winter 

 or perennial savory. S. ho'rtcnsis, sum- 

 mer or annual savory. 



They may be sown in the open ground 

 at the latter end of March or in April, 

 in a light rich soil; thin the seed- 

 lings moderately, and they may either 

 remain where sown, or may be trans- 

 planted. Of the Winter Savory, when 

 the seedlings are about two inches high, 

 it is eligible to plant out a quantity of 

 the strongest, in moist weather, in nur- 

 sery rows, six inches asunder, to remain 

 till September or spring following, then 

 to be transplanted with balls where 

 they are finally to remain, in rows a 

 foot asunder. When designed to have 

 the Winter or Summer Savory remain 

 were sown, the seeds may be in shallow 

 drills, either in beds, or along the edge 

 of any bed or border, by way of an 

 edging. 



By Slips. In the spring, or early 

 part of summer, the Winter Savory 

 may be increased by slips or cuttings 

 of the young shoots or branches, five 

 or six inches long ; plant them with a 

 dibble, in any shady border, in rows 

 six inches asunder, giving occasional 

 waterings, and they will be well rooted 

 by September, when they may be trans- 

 planted. 



SAVOY. Bra'ssica olcra'cea saba'uda. 

 Varieties. Yellow, for autumn; 

 Dwarf and Green, and two sub-varieties 

 | of these, the Hound and the Oval; 



