BUO 



92 



BUR 



2, bulbocdstanum — ammcAdes 1, bulbocdstanum, 

 flexudsum 2, pyrendeum. See Ammi, Oonopb- 

 dium, Sium, Trachyspermum, Wallr6thia. 



Buonapartea. See Litttea. 



Buphane, Her. Linn. 6, Or. 1, Nat. Or. 

 Amaryllidacece. See Brunsvigia. 



Bupleurum, Linn. Not satisfactorily ex- 

 plained. Linn. 5, Or. 2, Nat. Or. Apiacew. 

 A very natural and remarkable genus, on ac- 

 count of the leaves being for the most part 

 quite entire. They succeed in any common 

 soil. The annual species merely require sowing 

 in the open border early in spring : the per- 

 ennial kinds may be increased by offsets, or 

 seeds. Synonymes .- 1, Tenbria caniscens; 2, 

 T. diffbrme ; 3, T. frute'scens ; 4, T. fruticb- 

 sum : 5, T. coriaceum ; 6 , T. plantagineum ; 

 m. See Tenbria. 



7. B. junceum 

 altaleum . 

 anguldsum 

 aristatum . 

 aureum 

 bal dense . 

 Burserianum 

 eanescens 1 

 caricifdlium 

 cori&ceum . 

 diff&rme 2 . 

 exaltatum 

 falcatum . 

 frutescens 3 

 f ruticdsum 4 



G. yel. 



G. yel. 



Blush 



Yellow 



G. yel. 



G. yel. 



Yellow 8. 

 ■ G. yeL 

 . Strip. 

 . Yellow 8 

 . G. yel. 

 . G. yeL 8 

 . Yellow 8, 



Yellow 7, 



| Yellow 6, 



r, 



7, 



G. yel. 

 G. yel. 

 G. yel. 

 Yelsh. 

 G. yel. 

 G. yel. 10, 

 G. yel. ~ 



}G. yel. 



Gerardi . . G. yel. 

 Gibraltdrica 5. Yellow 6 

 glaucum . . G. yel. 

 gracile . . . G. yel 

 graminifolium G. yel. 

 heterophil- ' 



lum . . 

 jlinceum . 

 laneifdlium 

 longifolium 

 multinerve 

 nodifldrum 

 nudum . . 

 Odontites . 

 oppositifd- 



lium . . 

 paniculatum . Yellow 

 petr&uni . G. yel. 



P t£: } bellow 

 Pollfchii 7 . . G. yel. 

 polyphyllum . G. yel. 

 protr£ctum . Yelsli. 

 prostr^tum . Yellow 

 pyrenalcum . G. yel. 

 ranunculoldes G. yel. 

 rigidum . . G. yel. 

 rotimdifolium G. yeL 



sibiricum . . G. yel. 

 spindsum 8 . Yellow 

 stellatum . . G. yeL 

 subov&tum . Yellow 6 

 tenuiesimum . G. yel. 

 trifidum . . Yellow 



H. Her. P. 2 Altai . . 1831 

 H. Her. P. } Switzerl. 1759 

 H. Her. P. Britain, CO. fie. 

 H. Her. P. 1 Siberia . 1820 

 H. Her. P. 1J Mt. Baldo 1817 

 H. Her. P. $ . 1817 



Barbary . 1809 

 £ Prance . 1817 

 1 Gibraltar 1784 

 O. G. H. . 1752 

 ! Tauria . 1807 

 J Germany 1739 

 Spain . . 1752 

 S. Eur. . 1596 

 S. Eur. . 1804 

 Gibraltar 1784 

 i S. Eur. . 1819 

 i Caraceas . 1820 

 H. Her. P. JSwitzerL 1768 



G. Ev. 

 H. Her. P. 

 H. Her. P. 

 G. Ev. S. 

 H. Her. P. 

 H. Her. P. 

 H. Ev. S. 

 P. Ev. 

 H. 



P. Ev. 

 H. 

 H. 



S. 

 A. 

 S. 

 A. 

 A. 



H. 



A. 1 Egypt . 1818 



H. A. 1 S. Eur. . 1772 



H. B. 1 Tauria . 1820 



H. Her. P. 2 Switzerl. 1713 

 H. Her. P. 3 Altai . . 

 H. A. J Greece . 1823 



G. Her. P. H C. G. H. . 1778 

 H. A. J Italy . 1749 



H. A. 1 Pyrenees 1819 



H. De. P. 1$ Spain . . 1824 

 H. Her. P. 1 j Switzerl. 1768 



P. Ev. S. Mt. Atlas 1810 



H. A. 1 



H. Her. P. 1 



H. Tw. A. 1 



H. Tw .A. 2 



H. Her. P. 1 



H. Her. P. i France 



H. Her. P. 2 Spain 



Palestine 1818 

 Caucasus 1823 

 Portugal. 1824 

 Altai . . 1831 

 Pyrenees 1814 

 1790 

 1820 



H. A. 1 Eng., co. ne. 

 H. Her. P. 1J Germany 1818 



. 1778 



H. Her. P. 



H. Ev. S. 



H. 



H. 



H. 



H. 



P. 1 

 A. 

 A. 

 B. 2 



I Spain . 



J Siberia . 1826 

 Spain . . 1752 



. Switzerl. 1775 



i Spain . . 1819 



i England . 

 Italy . . 1824 



BupthXlmum, Linn. Named in allusion to 

 the resemblance the disk of the flowers bears 

 to an ox's eye, from bous, an ox, and oph- 

 thalmos, eye. Linn. 19, Or. 2, Nat. Or. 

 Aster aceoe. The plants of this genus are very 

 showy and ornamental. The greenhouse spe- 

 cies do well in a loamy soil ; and increase 

 from cuttings, under a glass : the herbaceous 



species thrive in a common garden mould ; 

 and increase by suckers ; the annual species 

 only require sowing in the open ground. Sy- 

 nonyme : 1, coriaceum. See Diom&dia, Beli- 

 6psis, TeUMa. 



aquifticum . Yellow 7, H. A. i S. Eur. . 1731 



arbor&cens . Yellow 6, G. Ev. S. 3 Bermuda 1699 

 cordi£61fum . Yellow 6, H. Her. P. 1 Hungary 1739 

 frutescens . . Yellow 6, G. Ev. S. 2 S. Amer. 1696 

 grandifl6rum Yellow 8, H. Her. P. 1J Austria . 1722 

 lievigAtum 1 . Yellow 7. G. Ev. S. Teneriffe 1800 

 maritimum . Yellow 8, P. Her. P. 1 Sicily . . 1640 

 salicifdlium . Yellow 9, H. Her. P. 1$ Austria . 1759 

 sericeum . . Yellow 6, G. Ev. S. S Canaries . 1779 



S. Eur. 

 2J Spain . 



1826 



Canaries' 



1570 

 181S 



campanu- 



mum. . ) YelIow 7. H. Her. P. 

 spindsum . . Yellow 7, H. A 



stenopb^llum Yellow 6, G. Ev. E 



Bur. See Centotheca lappacea. 



Burchardia, R. Brown. In honour of Henry 

 Burchard, M.D., a botanical author. Linn. 

 6, Or. 1, Nat. Or. Melanthacece. A species 

 of considerable beauty, thriving best in sandy 

 peat, or peat mixed with a little loam ; oifsets 

 or divisions, 

 umbellata . Wbt. gr. 8, G. Her. P. 2 N. Holl. 1820 



Burchellia, B. Brown. In compliment to W. 

 Burchell, a traveller in Africa. Linn. 5, Or. 

 1, Nat. Or. Cinehon&cem. Handsome species, 

 especially B. capinsis ; they require open rich 

 soil, and to be carefully watered, and they 

 will flower well. Synonyme : 1 parvifibra. 

 buballna 1 . . Scarlet . 5, S. Ev. S. 3 C. G. H. 1818 

 capensis . . Scarlet . 3, S. Ev. S. 3 C. G. H. 



Burdee. See Pdpyrus antiqubrum. 



Burdock. See Arctium and Centothica. 



Burg-i-tibbut. See Rhododendron 

 latum. 



BuRiTl. See Mauritia vinifera. 



Burlingt6nia. Lindley dedicated this lovely 

 genus to the amiable and accomplished Coun- 

 tess of Burlington. Linn. 20, Or. 1, Nat. Or. 

 Orchidacece. The species belonging to this 

 genus are of great beauty, each of which rivals 

 the other in loveliness of colour and delightful 

 fragrance of their flowers. The species.belong- 

 ing to this and some other genera grow best 

 upon wood with a little moss on their roots, 

 and fastened to the wood with tempered copper 

 or metallic wire. Oak branches with several 

 arms or forks protruding in different directions 

 are the most suitable wood for them. B. 

 rigida is a very curious-growing species, pro- 

 ducing the small pseudo-bulbs at the end. of 

 the wiry-like rhizoma. When the plants make 

 their growth a little moss should be fastened 

 to the oak branch for the young shoots to root 

 and fasten themselves to. Copious watering 

 overhead and likewise a strong heat are neces- 

 sary when the plants are growing, but when 

 they are torpid they should be kept cool and 

 dry. They are increased by dividing the bulbs. 

 Synonyme : 1, B. deebra. 



Rose,w. 5, S. Epi. 

 White 4, S. Epi. 

 W.p.cr. 5, S. Epi. 

 Wh. cr. 5, SS. Epi. 

 Yel. red 5, S. Epi. 

 White 5, S. Epi. 

 Pk. wh. 5, 8. Epi. 

 White 3, S. Epi. 



amdena 1 

 Candida . 

 decdra . . 

 fr&grans . 

 maculata . 

 pubescens 

 rigida . . 

 Tenusta . 



