OF ACCOMPANYING ANIMALS AND PLANTS. 



993 



virginiana serratulae noveboracensis latioribus foliis " 280. f. 6 Vernonia praalta ("V. altissima" o£ 

 Nutt.) ; Mikania scandens 163. f. 3, Conoclininm caelestinum 394. f. 4, "gnaphalium plantaginis folio 

 virgmianum" 348. f. 9 Antennaria plantaginif lia, "aster americanus latifolius albus caule ad sum- 

 mum brachiato" 79. f. t Diplopappus cornifolius, Viola pedata 114. f. 7, Parthenium hysterophorus, 

 Dioscorea villosa 375. f. 5, Menispermum Canadense 36. f. 2. 



Corydalis lutea of the West Mediterranean countries. Described by Plukenet aim. pi. 90, — 

 termed " fumaria lutea" by Linnaeus, and known to grow wild in Mauritania, Italy (Pers.), and Illyria 

 (A. Dec.) ; observed by Allioni 1084 in Piedmont. In Britain, first seen escaped from cultivation by 

 Withering, and again occurred "in 1798" (Engl. bot. pi. 588) ; occurs also on old walls near Caen 

 (Lecl. fl. calvad.), and near Paris and Tournay (Lestib. bot. belg.) ; but seems unknown outside of 

 gardens in Ireland and Southwestern France (A. Dec). 



Cvperus haspan of Hindustan. Transported to Europe, and described by Plukenet aim. pi. 192, — 

 and Rottboell pi. 6 (Pers., and Spreng.). Received from Egypt by Valliant (Del.); and according to 

 Persoon growing in Aethiopia. Eastward, was observed by Graham in the environs of Bombay, and 

 by Roxburgh i. p. 210 in other parts of Hindustan. 



" 1697, Sept. nth " (Blair, and Holmes), invasion of the New England colonies, which had been 

 ordered by the French king Louis XIV., prevented by the signing of a treaty of peace at Ryswic. 



"The same year" (narrat.), in journeying from Aleppo to Jerusalem, Maundrell proceeded along 

 the seashore as far as Acre. His narrative contains many judicious observations on the antiquities 

 met with, and the sites of ancient towns. 



"In this year" (Spreng.), J. Commelyn publishing his Hort. Amst., enumerating* Salvia Afri- 

 cana ii. 91, .S". aurca ii. 92, Rivina laevis i. 96, Cephalaria rigida ii. 54, Echium fruticosum ii. 54, 

 Convohwhts Canariensis ii. 51, Campanula Capensis ii. 3$, C. rigidula ii 37, Roella ciliata ii. 39, 

 Solatium agvregalum ii. 96, Varronia alba i.8o, Sideroxylummelanophleum i. 109, Rhamnus colubri- 

 nus i. 90, Phylica ericoides ii. 1, Bubon gummifer ii. 58, Rhus tomentosa i. 92, R. lucida i. 93, Ama- 

 ryllis Zey lauica i. 37, Sanseviera Guincensis ii. 20, Aletrisfragrans ii. 4, Aloe picla, sitiuata, relusa, 

 plica/ilis, lingua, verrucosa, and margaritifera i. 48 to ii. 10, Fnrcraea gigantea ii. 18, Melicocca 

 biju^a i. 94, Zizyphus iguanea i. 73, Cassia Javanicus i. 111, Royena glabra i. 65, R. lucida i. 96, 

 Malpioliia glabra i. 75, Oralis iucarnata i. 22, Talinum anacampseros ii. 89, T. fruticosum i. 4, 

 Euphorbia cotinifolia i. 15, Sempervivum Canariense ii. 95, Pereskia aculeala i. 70, Tetragonia fru- 

 ticosa ii. 103, Spnraea opulifolia i. 87, Grewia Occidentalis i. 85, Sideritis candicans ii. 99, Bystropo- 

 gon Canariense ii. 65, Selago corymbosa ii. 40, Lantana mista i 78, Manuka cheiranthus ii. 42, 

 Hebenstreitia dentata ii. 109, Hermannia alnifolia ii. 78, Pelargonium auritttm, rapaccum, and loba- 

 tum ii. 61-3, Polygala myrtifolia i. 46, P. stipulacea ii. 97, Psoralea bracteata ii. 106, Lotus jacobaeus 

 ii. 83, Indigo/era lotoides ii. 84, Hypericum floribundum ii. 68, Chrysocoma cernua ii. 45, C. ciliaris ii. 

 48, Athanasia pubescens, trifurcata, and crithmifolia ii. 47-50, Tanacefum suffruticosum ii. 100, 

 Aster fruticulosus ii. 27, Berckheya setosa ii. 28, Calendula nudicaulis ii. 33, C. graminifolia ii. 34, 

 Arctotis aspera ii. 22, Othonna pectinala, coronopifolia, and frutescens ii. 69-74, Hippia frutescens ii. 

 lot, Myrica quercipolia ii. 81, Zamia debilis i. 58, Cluytia daphnoides ii. 2, Stilbe pinastra \\. no, 

 Mimosa casta i. 28, Desmanthus punctatus i. 31, Sapindus saponaria i. 94. — He died in " 1698," and 

 the publication was completed in " 1702." 



" In this year" (J. E. Smith, and Spreng.), Boccone publishing his Mus., enumerating t Veronica 

 acinifolia pi. 9, Panicum hiriellum 55, Ro'tboella monandra 57, Triticum unilaterale 57, Scabiosa 

 Pyrenaica 6, Galium Bocconi 101, G. aristatum 75, Rubia Bocconi 75, Anchusa undulata 77, Lobelia 

 .Laurentia 27, Viola nummulariaefolia 127, Lahaya corymbosa 39, Eryngium dilatatum 71, Angelica 

 Razoulii 99, Seseli rigidum 76, Statice bellidifolia 103, Linum vcrticillatum 42, Rumex multifidus 

 126 R. luxurious 126, R. amplexicaulis 126, Epilobium alpestre 5. 16, Galcnia Africana no, Poly- 

 gonum alpinum 27. 83, Gypsophila altissima 5, Silcne mollissima 118, S. Vallesia 54, Helianthemum 

 squamatum 64, Teucrium multiflorum, rotundifolium, and buxifolium 61—117, Nepeta violacea 36, N. 

 lanata 36, Sideritis incana 67, Laynium rugosum 23, Stachys Palaestina 109, -S\ maritima 127, Mar- 

 rubium supinum, crispum, and Hispanicum 69-122, Thymus Patavinus, piperella, and cephalotes 



* Tetragonia herbacca of Austral Africa. Transported to Europe is described by Commelyn 

 hort ii. pi. 102, Miller pi. 263, and Linnaeus. Known to grow wild in Austral Africa (Pers.). 



' Calla (Zan/edes-chia) jEthiopica of Austral Africa. Transported to Europe is described by Com- 

 melyn hort. i. 50— (Spreng.), and Linnaeus. By European colonists also, carried to the Mauritius 

 Islands, and cultivated there (Boj.). 



f Leonurus marrubiastrum of Europe. Described by Boccone mus. 98— (Spreng.), Schreber, 

 and Moench (Steud.) ; and known to occur in Germany and Java (Jacq. austr. v. pi. 405, Host, and 

 Pers.). By European colonists was carried to Northeast America, observed according to A. Gray 

 alon°- "road-sides, Pennsylvania, rare." 



125 



