IND 



301 



INO 



j&ncea 2, stipularis. 

 Indurated, hardened. 

 Indusium, the membrane that incloses the 



thecae of ferns. 

 Inermis, smooth, unarmed. 

 Infect6rius, dyeing, staining. 

 Inferior, any thing placed below the ovary ; 



the lowest of any thing. 

 Inflated, blown up, full of air. 

 Inflexed, bent inwards. 

 Inflorescence, disposition of flowers. 



INFUNDIB0LIFORM, funnel-shaped. 



Inga, Plumier. The South American name of 

 /. vera, adopted by Marcgraff. Linn. 23, Or. 

 1, Nat. Or. Fabacece. The whole of these plants 

 are described as ornamental, and as attaining 

 even thirty feet high. They are of easy cul- 

 ture in peat and loam, and are readily multi- 

 plied by cuttings in soil or sand, under a glass, 

 in heat. /. d&lcis is well known for the sweet 

 juice which flows from its leaves when they 

 are put into the mouth and bruised. Sy- 

 nonymes: 1, Acacia grandiftbra ; 2, I. mar- 

 ginata, Mimosa fagifolia ; 3, M. Houstoni, 

 Acacia Houstdni ; 4, I. afzelioides ; 5, Mimosa 

 fagifolia; 6, M. xylocarpa; 7, /. calociphala. 

 See Oalli&ndra. 



. Pink . 

 . White 

 . Red . 

 . Pink . 

 . Pink . 

 . Pink . 

 . Piuk . 



- White 



. White . 

 . Pink . , 

 . Purple . 

 . Red . 

 . Crimson 

 . White 

 . Pink . . 

 . Crimson 2, 8 

 Purple 



afflnis . . 

 alba . . 

 an6mala 1 

 bigemina . 

 Burg&ni 2 

 circinalis . 

 comosa . 

 coromande- 



liana . 

 cyclocarpa 

 dulcis . . 

 emarginata 

 fastuosa . 

 ferrugfnea 

 Feuillei . 

 ftfetida 

 Harrisii . 

 Houstbni 3 

 hyinenoldes4 Pink . 

 Jirmga . White 

 latifolia . . Purple 

 laurlna 5 . . White 

 ligustrlna . White 

 macrophylla7 Pink . 

 marginata . Pink , 

 mellifera . . White 

 microphylla . Pink . 

 nodosa . . Pink . 

 pilosiuscula • White 

 pulcheixima 

 punctata . 

 purpurea . 

 quassisefblia 

 rhoifolia . 

 Saman 

 sapindoldes 

 setlfera . 

 splendens 

 spuria . . 

 stipulata . 

 tergemina 

 unguis-cati 

 velutina . 

 vera . . 

 zygia . . 

 zylocarpa 6 



Ink berry. 



. 6, 8. Ev. T. 20 Brazil 

 5, 8. Ev. T. 20 Cayenne 



. 1800 

 1804 

 Ev. S. 10 Mexico . 1729 

 . 3', S. Ev. T. 20 Malabar . 1820 

 . 6, S. Ev. T. 20 Guiana . 1752 

 . 6, S. Ev. 8. 10 W. Ind. . 1726 

 . 5, S. Ev. T. 25 Jamaica . 1818 



. 5, S. Ev. S. 15 E. Ind. . 1818 



5, S. Ev. S. 10 Caraccas 182S 



6, S. Ev. T. 20 E. Ind. . 1800 

 6, S. Ev. T. 20 Mexico . 1S25 

 6, S. Ev. T. 12 Caraccas 1S2(T 



5, 8. Ev. S. 6 Brazil 



6, S. Ev. S. 8 Lima . .1824. 

 " Ev. T. 20 W. Ind. . 1816 



Ev. CI. 15 Mexico . 1836 

 Ev. S. 10 Mexico . 1729 

 Bv. T. 20 Cayenne 1823 

 Ev. S. 10 E. Ind. . 1828 

 Ev. S. 10 W. Ind. . 1768 

 Ev. T. 20 S. Amer. 1818 

 Ev. 8. 10 Caraccas 1826 

 Ev. T. 20 Cumaua . 1815 

 Ev. T. 20 S. Amer. 1820 

 Ev. T. 20 Arabia . 1826 



Pink 



Pink . 



Purple 



Pink . 



White 



. White 



. White 



. Pink . 



. White 



. White 



. White 



. Pink . 



. Pink . 



.Red 



. White 



. Pink . 



. Pink . 



7, 

 . 5, S. 

 .7, S. 

 .5, S. 

 . 6, S. 

 .7,8. 

 .5, 8. 

 .5. S. 

 . 6, 8. 

 .6, S. 

 . 5,8. 

 .5, S. 



6, S. Ev. T. 



5, S. Ev. T. 



. 4, S. 

 . 5,8. 

 . 5, 8. 

 . 5, 8. 

 .7,8. 

 . 5, S. 



Ev. 8. 12 Cnmana 

 Ev. T. 20 Ceylon 

 Ev. T. 80 Cayenne 

 20 Mexico 

 20 Caraccas 

 4 W. Ind. 

 20 Brazil 

 10 Brazil 

 6 Jamaica 

 10 Caraccas 

 20 Guiana 



Ev. 8. 

 Ev. T. 

 Ev. S. 

 Bv. S. 

 Bv. 8. 

 Ev. T 



. 3, S. Ev. T. 20 Caraccas 

 ~ Ev. T. 25 Cumana 

 Ev. S. 10 E. Ind. 

 Ev. T. 20 W. Ind. 

 Ev. T. 20 W. Ind. 

 Ev. T. 20 Para . 

 Ev. T. 25 W. Ind. 



. 4, 8. 



.7,8. 



. 5, 8. 



.5, S. 



. 7, S. 



. 3. S. Ev. T. 



. 5, S. Ev. T. 



1817 

 1690 

 1S27 

 1822 

 1S18 

 1733 

 1S20 

 1815 

 1836 

 1S25 

 1S24 

 1S25 

 1820 

 1S31 

 1820 

 .1670 

 . 1820 

 . 1739 

 20 Jamaica 1818 

 60 E. Ind. . 1816 



See Prlnos glaber. 



Innocuous, harmless. 



InocArpus, Forstcr. From is, a fibre, and kar- 

 pos, fruit ; alluding to the fibrous envelopes. 

 Linn. 10, Or. 1, Nat. Or. Thymelacem. This 

 species, known as the Otaheite Chestnut, 

 thrives well in a mixture of loam and peat ; 

 and cuttings of the ripened wood will root in 

 sand, under a glass. "Tt is a lofty tree, with 

 alternate leaves, and flowers in racemes, suc- 

 ceeded by nuts called Rutla, in Otaheite. The 

 kernels of the nuts are kidney-shaped, about an 

 inch in diameter, and are eaten roasted by the 

 inhabitants of the Society aud Friendly Isles, 



