BAE 



67 



BAR 



Nat. Or. Swmodoracece. An interesting 

 genus, growing in sandy loam, and multiplied 

 by divisions. Synonyrne : 1, VeitcMa sqvM- 

 mata. 



gracilis . . Red . 8, G. Her. P. i Brazil. . 

 purpurea . . Purple 7, 8. Her. P. if Brazil. . 1825 

 Eogieri . . Purple 7, S. Her. P. 1J Brazil. . 1850 

 ' squamata 1 . Y. crim. 3, G. Her. P. jf Brazil. . 1841 



Barbadoes cedar. See Juniperus barbadinsis. 



Barbadoes cherry. See Malplghia. 



Barbadoes gooseberry. See Periskia. 



Barbadoes lily. See Amaryllis eguistris. 



Barba-Jovis. See Anthpllis Bdrba-Jdvis. 



BarbArea, Robert Brown. On account of its 

 being formerly called the herb of St. Barbara. 

 Linn. 15, Hat. Or. Brassicacece. Plants of 

 easy culture. The genus is called the Winter 

 Cress. Synonymes : 1, Cheirdv&us ib&rims ; 

 2, Sisymbrium Barbdrea; 3, Erysimum prde- 

 cox ; 4, E. Barbdrea. 



priecox 3 . Yellow 10, H. Her. P. 1 Eng., brooks, 

 vulgaris 4 . Yellow 7, H. Her. P. 14 Brit., Rubbish. 

 arcuata, iberica 1, orthboceras, plantaginea 2, 

 taurica. 



Barberry. See Bdrberis. 



Barbascum. See Verbdscum. 



Barbotine. See Artemisia coeruliscens. 



Barbiera, Decan. In compliment to J. B. G. 

 Barbier, M.D. Linn. 17, Or. 4, Nat. Or. 

 Fabdcece. An ornamental species, grown in 

 sandy peat, and multiplied by cuttings. Sy- 

 nonymes; 1, Clitdria polyphplla. Galdclia pin- 



polyphylla 1 . Purple . S. Ev. S. 2 S. Amer. 1818 



BArbula. See Mastacdnthus. 



Bardana. See Arctium Barddna. 



BarjElla. See Salsdla. -, 



Bareeria, Snowies and Westcott. In honour 

 of G. Barker, Esq., of Birmingham. Linn. 

 20, Or. 1, Nat. Or. Orchidacece. These plants 

 are surpassed* by few for the beauty of their 

 flowers, even amongst the numerous splendid 

 examples which belong to their Order ; they 

 thrive best suspended in shallow baskets made 

 of wood, and filled with turfy peat and sphag- 

 num moss, mixed with some broken sticks to 

 keep the whole light and open, that water may 

 percolate freely, and be placed in an airy 

 situation in the Orchideavhouse. Synonymes: 

 1, Epidindrum SHnnerL 



Slegans . . . Lt. pink 3, S. Epi. 1} Mexico . 1836 

 Lindley&na . . Purple . 2, 8. Epi. 1 CostaRiea 1842 

 Skmneri 1 . . Bd. lilac 3, S. Epi. 2 Guatemala. 



major . . . Ed. lilac 9, 8. Epi. 2 Guatemalal847 

 spect&bilis . . Lilac . . 7, 8. Epi. 1 Guatemalal841 



BarkhAusia, Decandolle. Linn. 19, Or. 1, 

 Nat. Or. Aster&oeas. Uninteresting plants, 

 growing in any common garden .soil, and 

 merely requiring to be sown where they are 

 to stand. Synonymes: \, Crepis alplna ; 2, 

 Crepis fdetida ; 3, Crepis setbsa ; 4, .Crepis 

 cernua; 5, Cr&pis taurinensis — B. albida, al- 

 pina 1, bellidif61ia, fdetida 2, Canddllei, gra- 

 vedlens, glanduldsa, macrophylla, Marschallii, 

 nana, purpurea, rubra, searidsa, setdsa 3, 

 Suffreniana 4, taraxacifdlia 5. 



Bark Peruvian. See Cinehdna. 



Bark Broed. See Pinus sylv&stris. 



Barkless wood. See L&tia Gmdbnia. 



Barleria, Linn. In honour of the Eev. James 

 Barrelier, a Dominican, and M.D. of Paris. 

 Linn. 14, Or. 2, Nat. Or. Acanthacece. These 

 interesting dwarfish plants flower freely if 

 grown in loam and peat, mixed with a little 

 rotten dung ; and strike readily from cuttings 

 made of the young wood, planted in soil, and 

 placed under' a glass. Synonymes : 1, B. mltis, 

 Justicia flava, Erdnthemum fldmum ; 2, Diclip- 

 tera spindsa. See Asteracdntha. 

 alba . . . White . 7, 8. Ev. S. 3 N. Holl. . 1815 

 buxifdlia . . White . 7, 8. Ev. S. 9 E. Indies . 1768 

 casi-ulea . . Blue . 7, 8. Ev. S. 2 E. Indies . 1823 

 cristata . . Blue . 7, 8. Ev. 8. 2 E. Indies . 1796 

 dich6toma . Purple . 7, 8. Ev. 8. 2 E. Indies . 1823 

 naval. . . Yellow . 7, 8. Ev. S. 3 E. Indies .1810 

 longifblia . . White . 8, S. B. 2 E. Indies . 1781 

 longifldra . Yellow . 7, 8. Ev. S. 3 E. Indies . 1816 

 lupullna 2 . Yellow . 8, 8. Ev. 8. 2 Mauritius . 1824 

 Prionltis . . Orange 7, 8. Ev. S. 3 E. Indies . 1759 

 purpurea . . Purple . 9, 8. Ev. 8. 2 E. Indies . 1814 

 solanifblia . Blue . 8. Ev. 8. 2 W. Indies. 

 Btrigdsa . . Blue . 7, 8. Ev. S. 2 E. Indies . 1820 



Barley. See Hbrdevm. 



Barley sugar is the syrup from the refuse of 

 sugar candy. 



Barn adesia, Linn. fits. Named after Michael 

 Barnadez, a Spanish botanist. Linn. 19, Or. 

 6, Nat. Or. Asteracece. Curious spiny bushes, 

 requiring warm greenhouse treatment. They 

 should be grown in peat, loam, and sand, in 

 equal proportions. Water' must be sparingly 

 applied in winter. Propagation is easily 

 effected by seeds or cuttings, 

 rosea . . Deep rose 12, 8. Ev. 8. 2 8. Amer. . 1840 



Barnadezia. See Barnadisia. 



Barnardia, Lindley. In honour of E. Barnard, 

 F.L.S. Linn. 6, Or. 1, Nat. Or. IAU&cece. 

 This pretty species succeeds well in peat and 

 loam mixed, and increases by offsets, 

 scilloldes . Pa. blue 6, P. Bl. i China . . 1826 



Bar6sma. See Barybsma. 



Barometz. See Aspidium Baromitz. 



Barred, marked in spaces with a paler colour, 

 resembling bars. 



Barren- wort. See Epimidium. 



Barringt6nia, Forster. Dedicated to the Hon. 

 Daines Barrington, E.E.S., &e. Linn. 16, Or. 

 8, Nat. Or. Myrtaeece. These very handsome, 

 lofty-growing species are rather scarce in our 

 stoves, and somewhat difficult to preserve in a 

 healthy state. They must be grown in a moist, 

 warm atmosphere, not by any means under 60 

 degrees, and planted in loam and peat mixed. 

 Cuttings in a moist heat, root in sand, under a 

 glass. B. specidsa yields a reddish brown 

 drupe, the seed of which, mixed with the bait, 

 inebriates fish. Synonyrne: 1, Stravddiumrace- 

 mdsum, Eugenia racemdsa. See Stravadium. 

 racem6sa 1 .* Bed . 5, 8. Ev. T. 20 Molucca Isles. 

 . Scarlet 5, 8. Ev. T. 20 E. Indies 1786 



BarthoiIna, B. Brown. In memory of the 

 great Danish anatomist, and physiologist, Tho- 

 mas Bartholin. Linn. 10, Or. 1, Nat. Or. 

 Orchid&cece. A singular species, very difficult 

 to preserve in our collections. It requires a 

 very sandy loam, and a light part of the green- 

 house ; it is very probable, that if they had 



1? 2 



