CIS 



141 



OLA 



CorboriensiB . White . 

 cordifdlius . White . 

 creticus . . Pur. . 



tauricus . . Pur. . 

 crispus . . . Pur. . 

 Cupanianus . White . 

 cymdsus . . Pur. . 

 cyprius 2 . White . 

 Dunalianus 3. Pur. . 

 florenthms . White . 

 fragrans . . White . 

 guttatus . . White . 

 neterophyllua Pur. . 

 hirsutus . . White . 

 incanua. , . Pur. 

 ladauiferus . White . 



albifldrus . White . 



maculatua . White . 

 latifdlius . White . 



. White . 

 .White. 

 . White . 

 . White . 

 . Yellow. 



laurif dlius . 

 laxus . . 

 Ledon . . 

 longifolius 

 lusit&nicus 

 monapelienais White 

 oblongifolius . White . 

 obtusifblius . White . 

 parviflorus . Pa. red ' 

 platysepalua . Red 

 populifdliua . White . 

 psUosepalus . White . 

 purpureua . Pur. . 

 rotundifoliua4Pur. . 

 salvif&liua . . White . 



erectiuaculus White . 



ochroleucua . Yelsh. . 

 serfceua . . Eed 

 undulatua 5 . White . 

 vaginatus 7 . Pa.pur. 

 vil!6su8. . Pur. . 



H. Ev. S. 

 H. Ev. S. 

 H. Ev. S. 

 H. Ev. S. 

 H. Ev. S. 

 P. Ev. S. 

 H. Ev. S. 

 H. Ev. 8. 

 H. Ev. S. 

 H. Ev. 8. 

 H. Ev. S. 

 H. Ev. S. 

 H. Ev. 8. 

 H. Ev. S. 

 H. Ev. S. 

 H. Ev. S. 

 H. Ev. S. 

 H. Ev. S. 

 P. Ev. S. 

 H. Ev. S. 

 H. Ev. S. 

 H. Ev. 8. 

 H. Ev. 8. 

 H. Ev. S. 

 H. Ev. 8. 

 H. Ev. 8. 

 H. Ev. S. 

 H. Ev. 8. 

 H. Ev. 8. 

 H. Ev. S. 

 H. Ev. S. 

 H. Ev. S. 

 H. Ev. S. 

 H.'Ev. S 

 H. Ev. 8. 

 H. Ev. S. 

 H. Ev. S. 

 H. Ev. 8. 

 H. Ev. S. 

 H. Ev. 8. 



1 Spain 



4 



1 Levant 



1 Tauria 



2 Portugal 

 2 Sicily 



3 



4 Greece 



2 



2 Italy . 



2 Algiers 

 2 Portugal 

 2 8. Eur. 

 4 Spain 

 4 Spain 

 4 Spain 

 4 Barbary 

 4 Spain . 

 2 Spain . 



1 France 



4 S. Europe 



2 Portugal 



2 S. Europe 



3 S. Europe 



3 Crete 

 4 



3 Spain . . 

 3 



2 



2 S. Eur. . 



2 8. Eur. . 



2 



2 



2 Spain 



4 S Eur. . 



2 Teneriffe 



3 S. Eur. . 



. 1656 

 , 1800 

 . 1731 

 . 1817 

 . 1656 



, 1656 

 . 1596 

 . 1629 



' 1700 



'. 1731 

 , 1656 

 . 1730 

 . 1800 

 . 1830 

 . 1656 



. 1800 

 . 1656 



. 1826 

 . 1800 

 . 1770 

 .1640 



Cistus Ledum. See Cistus Ledon. 



Cistuseapes. See. Cytinhcece. 



Citharexylum, Linn. From Teithara, a lyre, 



and xylon, wood, erroneously supposed to be 



applicable to making musical instruments ; 



hence the name fiddle- wood. Linn. 14, Or. 2, 



Nat. Or. Yerbenaceoz. An ornamental genus ; 



'the species, vary in height from six to ten feet. 



They thrive best in a mixture of peat and 



loam, and cuttings root freely in sand, under 



a glass. Synonyme : 1, O. erietum. 



caudatum 1 . White . 6, S. Ev. T. 20 Jamaica . 1763 



cinereum . . White . 6, 8. Ev. T. 15 W. Ind. . 1739 



eyanocarpum. White . 6, S. Ev. T. 12 



dentatum . . White . 7, 8. Ev. T. 15 E. Ind. . 1824 



. 7, S. Ev. T. 15 W. Ind. . 1816 



. 7, S. Ev. St 6 Porto Rico 1815 



. 6, S. Ev. T. 50 Jamaica . 1759 



. 6, S. Ev. T. 15 E. Ind. . 1824 



. 7, S. Ev. T. 15 W. Ind. . 1820 



. 7, S. Ev. T. 10 St. Domin. 1784 



ClTRlOBATUS, Cunningham. Derived from ci- 

 tros, a citron, and batos, a thorn ; in reference 

 to the small orange-coloured fruit, which re- 

 sembles an orange ; hence it is called by the 

 colonists orango thorn. . Linn. 5, Or. 1, Hat. 

 Or. Pittosporacem. The species of this little- 

 known genus will probably be found to suc- 

 ceed best in sandy peat, and a little loam, well 

 mixed. The pots should be carefully drained, 

 multifldra . White . 6, G. Ev. 8. 3 N. HoU. . 1818 

 paueiflora . White . 6, G. Ev. S. 3 N. HoU. . 1822 



Citron. See Citrus medica. 



Citronella. See Tularemia. . 



Citron fingered. See ' SarcoddctyKs. 



CiTRULLUS. See Cucumis Citrtillus. 



GfTRUS, Linn. This genus is said to have its 



molle . . . White , 

 pentandrum . White , 

 quadrangulare White . 

 aericeum . White . 

 subserratum . White . 

 villdsum . . White . 



name from the town Citron, iu Judea. Linn. 

 18, Or. 2, Nat. Or. Awantiacece. This is an 

 ornamental genus of fruit trees, growing from 

 three to fifteen feet high ; they thrive best in 

 a good loamy soil, mixed with a quantity of 

 rotten dung. They do not like much pot- 

 room, nor too much water, when in a growing 

 state. The different kinds are procured by 

 budding or grafting on common stocks, which, 

 as soon as operated upon, should be placed in 

 some close frame, in, a moderate dung heat. 

 Stocks for working upon are raised, from any 

 oranges, lemons, &c. They are sometimes 

 raised from cuttings, in which case they pro- 

 duce fruit when very small plants. See Seve- 



Synonyme: 1, 



1£ Barbary 

 1 Canaries 



1759 

 1829 



1820 



1820 

 1S23 



and anthos, a flower ; referring to the situa 

 tion of the flowers. Linn. 19, Or. 2, Nat. Or. 

 Asteracece. Interesting dwarf plants, of simple 

 culture. C. ardbicus is a pretty annual, growing 

 about a foot and a half high ; it only requires 

 to be sown in common soil, 

 Anthemis ardbica. 

 arahicus 1 . Yellow . 7, H. A. 

 ' canescens . Yellow . 6, F. Ev. S. 



ClAdium, P. Browne. From Mados, a branch 

 or twig ; referring to the appearance of the 

 plant. Linn. 2, Or. 1, Nat. Or. Cyperacece, 

 The species are curious, and best cultivated in 

 wet boggy soil. Synonyme : 1, Schdsnus aciitus. 

 glomeratum . Apetal . 6, G. Grass. 4 N. Holl. . 1816 

 junceum . . Apetal . 7, G. Grasa. 4 N. Holl. 

 occidental . Apetal . 5, 8. Grass. 3 Jamaica 

 schoenoldes 1 Apetal . 7, G. Grass. 4 N. Holl. 



germanicum. 

 CladochAta, Be Candolle. Linn. 19, Or. 1, 

 Nat. Or. Asteracece. Plants of easy culture, 

 growing in loam and sandy heath mould, and 

 increased by division of the roots and seeds, 

 candidissima . Yellow . 7, H. Her. P. Caucasus 1819 



Clad6nia. See Cen6myce. 



Cladosp6rium, Link. From Mados, a branch, 

 and spora, a sporule ; on account of the spo- 

 rules being attached to the .branches of the 

 fungi. Linn. 24, Or. 9, Nat. Or. Botrytacecs. 

 Minute species of Fungi, found most fre- 

 quently upon old decaying wood — Aerbarum, 

 velutinum. 



CladOstachys, D. Don. From Mados, a branch, 

 and stachys, a spike ; in reference to the man- 

 ner of its flowering. Linn. 5, Or. 1, Nat. Or. 

 Amarantacew. The species possess little 



