EBI 



222 



EKI 



7, Conpza altalca, E. cili&tus ; 8, Aster pul- 

 ckttlus ; 9, Stendctis specidsa. See Inula and 

 Slendctis. 

 acris . . 

 alplnus . 

 armerisefd- 

 lhis . . 

 Ssper . . 

 asteroldes 

 dtticus 

 australis 



. Blue . 

 . Purple . 



Purple. 7 : 



Purple 

 "White 

 Purple 

 , Purple. 7. 



bcllidif 61ius 1 Purple . 7, 

 Beyrlchi . . Purple 

 bonarie"nsis . Purple 

 canadensis . White 

 carolinianus. Purple 

 cauc£sicus . Purple . 7, 

 chilensis 2 . Yellow . 9. 

 chiniSnsia . "White 

 ■comp6situs . "Wt. red 7\ 

 contdrtus . Pa. pur. 7. 



divaricatus 

 clongatus 7 

 fdetidus . 

 glabe'llus . 

 glaucus 3 . 

 gramfneus 

 grandiflbrus. Purple 

 graveolens . Yellow 



he iuJ 4' b3 ! 1 "} White 

 humilis . . Flesh . S 

 involucratus. Purple . S 

 jamaicensis . Purple . 8. 

 laevigatas 



White 

 Lilac 

 Yellow 

 Blue 



Purp.all8 



Purple. 7, 



' 7.' 



7, 



7, 



Lehmanni 

 linifblius 5 

 longifdlius 

 maxim us 

 nudicalilis 

 philadel- 



pbicus . 

 pod61icus 



White 

 . Lilac 

 . Purple 

 . Purple. 7, 

 . Purple 

 '. White 



j- Purple 



Purple. 7, 



pulchellus 8 Purple . 4 



pumilus 

 purpurcus 

 pusfllus v 

 rivularis , 

 rupe'stris . 

 specidsus 9 

 squarrdsus 

 strigbsus . 

 uniflbrus . 

 Villarsii . 



White 

 . Purple . 8, 

 . White " 

 . White 

 . Purple 

 . Blue 

 . Blush 

 . White 

 . Purple 8, 

 . Purple . 7, 



H. B. 1J Britain, past. 



H. Her. P. 1 Soot., dp. rks. 



H. Her. P. 1 Barcel. . 1S29 



H. Her. P. 1 N. Amer. 1S28 

 H. Her. P. 1J Huds. B. 



H. Her. P. 1$ Attica 

 H. A. 1 S. Eur. 



1776 

 . 1816 

 . 1827 



H. Her. P. £ N. Amer. 1790 

 H. Her. P. 



H. A. II S. Amer. 1732 



H. A. 1 Eng., rubble. 



H. Her. P. 1 N. Amer. 1727 

 H. Her. P. £ Caucasus 1821 

 H. B. 2 Chile . . 1816 



H. A. 1 China . 1818 



H. Her. P. i N. Amer. 1811 

 H. B. 2 . 1S26 



G. 



B. 1£ S. Amor. 1810 



H. B. 1 Mississip. 1818 



H. Her. P. 1 Siberia . 1833 

 H. A. 1J Malta 



H. Her. P. 1 N. Amer. 



G. Bv. 

 H. Her. P. 

 H. Her. P. 

 H. A. 



S. Amer. 

 Siberia 

 Switzcrl 

 S. Eur. 



10S8 

 1825 

 1812 

 1824 

 1S19 

 . 1633 



H. 



H. Her. 



S. Her. 



S. 



H. 



H. Hor. 



H. 



H. Her. P. 



P. Her. P. 



H. Her. P. 1 



H. Her. P. 1 



B. 1 N. Amer. 1640 



N. Amer. 1628 

 Brazil . 1828 

 Jamaica 

 Cayenne 



. 1818 

 . 1822 

 . 1828 



S. Amer. 

 N. Amer. 1820 

 Mexico . 1830 

 N. Amer. 1812 



N. Amer. 1778 



H. B. 1 Podolia . 1821 



H. Her. P. 1 Bahuria . 1818 

 H. Her. P. 1 Dahuria . 1818 

 H. Her. P. 1 Huds. B. 1776 

 H. A. i N. Amer. 1823 



S. Her. P. 1 Trinidad 1821 

 H. Her. P. * Switzerl. 1819 

 H. Her. P. 2 California 1838 

 H. Her. P. 2 N. Amer. 1838 

 H. B. 1 ST. Amer. 1816 



H. Her. P. J Soot., hills. 

 H. Her. P. 1 Piedmont 1804 



mrfnle-videinsis, ciliatios, 6. 



Erineum, Fries. From erinos, a hedgehog ; 

 because of its erinaceous appearance. Linn. 

 24, Or. 9, Nat. Or. Mucorhcccs. Very minute 

 species, mostly brown or whitish ; they are 

 found growing in little tufts, on various kinds 

 of leaves — acerlnwn, dlneum, aUreum, betu- 

 Unum, clandestinum, fagineum, griseum, Ju- 

 gldndis, landsum, Padi, popullnum, PseHdo- 

 pldtani, purpurdscens, pyrinum, rbscum, Sorbi, 

 tiliaceum, lortuosum, VUis. 



Erin(5sma. See Leucbjum. 



Erinus, prickly, rough. 



ErIntjs, Linn. Meaning unknown. Erinos is 

 the wild fig-tree. Linn. 14, Or. 2, Nat. Or. 

 Scrophulariacece. These are pretty dwarf spe- 

 cies, and should be in every collection of 

 Alpines. If the soil is sandy, they will suc- 

 ceed well, and young plants are easily obtained 

 from seeds, or divisions. See Nycterinia. 

 alplnus . . Blue . 3, H. Hor. P. I Pyrenees 1739 

 fragrans . . Wt. yel. 5, G. Ev. S. i C. G. H. 1776 

 hispanicua . Bed . . 3, H. Her. P. j Spain . . 1739 



Lychnidea . Tel wt. 5, G. Ev. S. \ C. G. H. 

 trfstis . . . Purple . 5, G. Ev. S. t C. G. H. . 1S25 



ErInus. See Campdnula Emvus and Lobilia 

 Erinus. 



Eriobotrya, Lindley. From erion, wool, and 

 boti-ys, a bunch of grapes ; the raceme is very 

 woolly. Linn. 12, Or. 2, Nat. Or. Pomacece. 

 E. jap6niea is the loquat tree of Japan, and is 

 deserving of the most extensive, culture, both 

 as a plant of ornament and utility. The 

 flowers are produced in terminal bunches in 

 January, and the fruit ripens, and is fit for 

 table, in April. Plants may be obtained from 

 cuttings, seeds, or grafting. By cuttings — take 

 off the young ripe wood in June, each cutting 

 about two inches long, always cut off at a 

 joint ; plant them in a pot of sand, under a 

 glass, plunged up to the rim of the pot in a 

 brisk heat, and they will soon root. By seeds 

 — as soon as they are gathered, they must be 

 sown in a pot of fine-sifted leaf-mould, and tho 

 pot plunged in a brisk heat ; tho soil should 

 be covered with moss, to prevent the surface 

 drying, and in about a fortnight young plants 

 will make their appearance. When about an 

 inch high, they should be planted singly into 

 thimble pots, in a mixture of leaf and heath- 

 mould broken very fine ; plunge the pots again 

 in a hotbed till they require another potting, 

 after which, treat them as old plants. By 

 grafting — the best stock for grafting on is the 

 Whitethorn, and for plants grown in the stove, 

 the end of October is the proper time, but if 

 growing out of doors, grafting may bo per- 

 formed at the usual grafting season. Syno- 

 nymes : 1, Mispilus child, ; 2, M. japdnica,. 

 See Cotonedster. 



ellfptica 1 . White . 10, F. Ev. T. 12 Nepal . 1823 

 japonica 2 . White . 10, P. Ev. T. 15 Japan . 1787 



Eriocaulace.S3 or Pipe worts. An order of 

 perennial marsh plants, containing many spe- 

 cies, all of which are amphibious or aquatic ; 

 the principal part.are found in warm climates. 



ERiocAtrLON, Linn. From erion, wool, and 

 caulon, a stem ; in allusion to the woolly 

 stems. Linn. 3, Or. 3, Nat. Or. Eriocaulaceoz. 

 Very interesting plants, particularly E. septcm- 

 gulare, which flourishes exceedingly well in 

 Scotland, where, in some parts, it is found in 

 abundance. 



6, G. P. 1 N. Holl . 1820 



7, H. Aq. P. I 1ST. Amer. 1826 

 7, S. A. 1 Guiana . 1825 

 9, G. Aq. P. i E. Indies 1819 

 9, H. Aq. P. } Scot., bogs. 



EriochXsma, /. Smith. From erion, wool, and 

 chasme, a rent, Linn. 24, Or. 1, Nat. Or. 

 Polypodidceos. Tender ferns. Synonymes: 1, 

 Nothoclcena dlstans; 2, Cheildnthes hirta, No- 

 thoeldsna hirta; 3, Ptiris lanuginosa, Notho- 

 cldsna lanuginosa; 4, Cheildnthes rUfa, Notho- 

 dcenaritfa; 5, Nothoclcena, tomenVisa ; 6, Chei- 

 ldnthes vestita, NothocUena vestita. 

 distans 1 . .Br. yel. 5, G. Her. P. i N. S. W. 1823 

 hypoleuca . Br. yel. 7, S. Her. P. i W. Ind. 

 hlrta 2 . . Brown . 5, G. Her. P. \ C. G. H. 1813 

 lanuginosa 3 Br. yel. 7, S. Her. P. § Bourbon ISIS 

 rufa 4 . . . Brown . 8, S. Her. P. \ W. Ind. 1S30 

 stellapilis . Br. yel. 5, G. Her. P. j N. S. W. 1840 



australe . . White 

 decahgulare. White 

 fasciculatum White 

 hexangulare White 

 septangulare White 



