ANONAGEyl'J. 



■22:3 



will probably have to be reduced. Xearly all are of American origin,' 

 but some are found in tropical Asia- and Africa.'' Tliey are trees or 



Anona (AnoneUa) r/lohijiora. 



Fig. 273. 

 Dias;rain. 



Fig. 272. 

 Flower-bud (|). 



Fig. 274. 

 Stamen. 



shrubs with alternate exstipulate leaves. The flowers are almost 

 always solitary, usually terminal, or leaf-opposed, or lateral. 



Roll in in mucosa. 



Fig. 275. 

 Flower. 



Fig. 277. 

 Flower, perianth removed. 



Fig. 276. 

 Longitudinal section of flower. 



I). EoLLiNiEiE. — In BoUlnia' (figs. 275-277), the flowers are, as 



' AuBL., Guian. i. 611.— Plum., Noi\ Gen. 

 Amer., 43. — H. B. K., Nov. Gen. et Spec, v. 

 4-3.— Jacq., Observ., i. t. 6, figs. 1, 2.— Tuss., Fl. 

 Anlill., i. 194, t. 29.— A. S. H., PI. Us. Brasil., 

 29, 30; Fl. Bras. Mer., i. 30. — Schltl., LinncBa, 

 ix. 319.— Maet., Fl. Bras. Anonac, 3, t. 46.— 

 A. S. II. & TuL., Ami. Sc. Fat., scr. 2, xvii. 131. 

 — A. KiCH., Fl. Cub., i. 12, t. v. — Gbiseb., Fl. 

 Brit. IV. Ltd., 4.— Pl. & Til., Ann. Sc. Nat., 

 ser 4, xvii. 25. — H. Bn., Adamonia, viii. 265. 



^ \\'liere they are probably introduct'd. See 

 KiiEEDE, Hort. Malab., iii. t. 30, 31. — Bl. Fl. 

 Jav., Anonac, 108, t. 53. — ZoTjL., Linnma, xxix. 



316. — Wight & Akn., Frodr., i. 7. — Roxn., 

 Fl. Ind., ii. 657.— Hook. & Thoms., Fl. Ltd., i. 

 115.— MiQ., Fl. LuL-Bat., i. p. ii. 33. 



'^ ScnuM. & Tkonn., Beskr., 257. — Pers., 

 Syn., ii. 95.— Ricn., Guill. & Pehr., Tent. Fl. 

 Seneg.,\.\.—V,Q3., Ann. Sc Nat., ser. 2, xx. 53. — 

 IlooK. F., JViijer, 204. — Bentii., />/««. Traux., 

 xxiii. 476.— H. Bn., Adansonia, v. 362; viii. 380. 

 — Oliy., Fl. Trap. Afric, 15- 



•• A. S. H., Flor. Bras. Mer., i. 2S, t. 5.— 

 Spach, Suit. « Bnffon, vii. 503. — Exdl., Qen., 

 n. 4721.— B. H. Gen., 27, n. 29.— II. B>., 

 Adan-ionia, viii. 310, 332, 3 10. 



