TAE 



547 



TAM 



Passiflbra peduncularis ;-% P. pinnatistipula ; 

 3, P. sangulnea; 4, P. quadriglandulbsa ; 5, 

 P. pube'scens. 



manicata . . Scarlet . 7, S. Ev. 01. 25 S. Leone 1840 

 molHssima . Pink . . 8, G. Ev. CI. 25 Quito . 1845 



P fari°l U " } Rose ' ■ 8 ' G ' Ev - CL 15 Peru - ■ 1816 



pinnatisti- ) pa 9 G Bt c , 25 CMe _ 1828 



pula 2 . j ' 



pube'scens 5 . Rose . . 8, S. Ev. CI. 25 . 1852 



^duKT j Eosa ■ • 8, 8. Ev. CI. 20 .1852 



sangufnea 3 . Scarlet . 9, 8. Ev. CI. 25 W. Ind. 1848 

 TifeDA. See Pinus TcHda. 

 Tjeni6psis, /. Smith. From taina, a fillet, and 



opsis, resemblance. Linn. 24, Or. 1, Nat. Or. 



Polypodiaceas. Stove ferns. 



lineata . . Brown . 6, 8. Her. P. f W. Ind. 



revoluta . . Brown . 6, S. Her. P. } Nepaul . 



T^ENidsus, ribbon-like. 



TiENrris, Swartz. From taina, a fillet ; allud 

 ing to the long narrow frond. Linn. 24, Or. 

 1, Nat. Or. Polypodiaceas. Interesting ferns, 

 succeeding in sandy loam and peat ; and in- 

 creased by divisions at the roots, or by seeds 

 Synonymes: 1, PUris angustifblia ; 2, P. Ian,' 

 ceolata. 



angustifdlia 1 Brown . 7, S. Ev. Cr. J Jamaica 1816 

 blechnoldes . fellow . 8, Her. P. | India . 

 chinensis . . Brown . 6, G. Her. P. } China . 1828 

 graminifdlia . Brown . 7, 8. Ev. Cr. % Trinidad 1820 

 lanceolata 2 . Brown . . 8, S. Ev. Cr. J W. Ind. 1818 



Tagera. See Cassia Tdgera. 



TAgetes, Linn. From the beauty of its flowers, 

 this genus is named after Tages, a Tuscan di- 

 vinity. Linn. 19, Or. 2, Nat. Or. Asteracece. 

 A genus of elegant plants when in flower, and, 

 therefore, well deserving a place in every 

 garden. The annual species should be raised 

 on a hotbed in spring, and planted out about 

 the end of May. T. pdtula is the French 

 marigold, and T. cricta is the African marigold 

 of our gardens. The herbaceous kinds thrive 

 in any rich, light soil ; and may be increased 

 by cuttings or divisions. 



angustif61ia . Yellow . 8, H. A. 3 Mexico 1826 



caracasana . Yellow . 8, H. A. 2 Cracas. 1819 



clandestina . Yellow . 7, H. A. 3 Mexico 1823 



corymb&sa . Yellow . 8, H. A. 1£ Mexico £1825 



lutea . . . Yellow . 8, H. A. H Mexico 1825 



daucoldes . Yellow . 6, H. A. 3 Mexico 



erecta . . . Yellow . 7, H. A. 2 Mexico 1596 



filif61ia . . Yellow . 8, H. A. 3 Mexico 1826 



fltfrida . . Yellow . 8, P. Her. P. 2 Mexico 1827 



foetidissima . Yellow . 6, H. A. 2 Mexico 



riandulifera . Yellow . 10, H. A. 4 Mexico 1826 



Slandulbsa . Yellow . 9, H. A. 2 S. Ame. 1819 



fucida . . . Yellow . 8, G. Her. P. 1 8. Ame. 1798 



micrantha . Yellow . 8, H. A. 3 Mexico 1822 



minuta . . Pa. yel. 8, H. A. H Chile . 1728 



pftula . . . Yellow . 8, H. A. 1* Mexico 1573 



subvillosa . Yellow . 9, H. A. 2 Mexico 1823 



tenuifblia . Yellow . 8, H. A. 2 Peru . 1797 



Tagua plant. See PhytUsphas. 



Tails, the long feathery or hairy terminations 

 of certain fruits. 



TALAtrMA, Jussieu. The vernacular name of 

 the South American species. Linn. 13, Or. 6, 

 Nat. Or. MagnoliacecB. The species of Ta- 

 laHma are well worth cultivating on account 

 of their beautiful and fragrant flowers. A 

 mixture of loam, peat, and sand, suits them 



well. They may be increased by layers, or by 

 marching on Magnblia obovata, and ripened 

 cuttings will root with difficulty in a pot of 

 sand, under a glass, in heat ; but the leaves 

 must not be shortened. Synonymes : 1, Mag- 

 ndlia odoratissima ; 2, M. p&mila. 



Candollei 1 . Striped . 4, 8. Ev. S. 15 Java . . 1827 

 Plumieri . . White all S. Ev. S. 12 Antilles . 1S29 

 ptimila 2 . . Cream all S. Ev. 8. 6 Java . 1786 



TALIERA, Martins. Its aboriginal name. Linn. 

 6, Or. 1, Nat. Or. Pahnaeeve, An ornamental, 

 lofty-growing tree, requiring to be grown in 

 turfy loam and sand ; increased by seeds. 

 Synonyme : 1, Ooryplw, Taliira. 

 bengalensis 1 Yellow . 6, S. Palm 100 E. Ind. 1823 



Taligalia. See Amasonia. 



TalJnum, Adanson. Supposed to be from 

 thalia, a green branch ; durable verdure. 

 Linn. 11, Or. 1, Nat. Or. Portulac&ceas. In- 

 teresting succulent plants, growing best in a 

 mixture of loam, peat, and sand ; and readily 

 increased by cuttings. The biennial" species 

 must be raised on a hotbed, and afterwards 

 planted out in a warm sheltered part of the 

 flower garden. Synonymes: 1, T. patens; 2, 

 T. fruticbsum ; 3, Portuldca racembsa. See 

 and Calandrinia. 



Andrewsii 1 . Pink . 

 crassifolium . Red . 

 albiflbrum 2 White 

 cuneif olium 2 Purple 

 lineare . . Yellow 

 patens . . Ked . 

 polyandrum. Pink 

 purpureum 

 reflexum . 

 teretifolium 



Purple 

 Yellow 

 PiDk 



8, S. Ev. 

 8, S. Ev. 

 7, G. Ev. 



7, S. Ev. 



8, H. 



S. 1 W. Ind. . 

 S. 1 8. Amer. 

 S. 1 S. Amer. 

 S. 1 Egypt . 

 A. J Mexico 



9, S. Her. P. 1 S. Amer. 

 8, G. A. i Swan R. 



8, H. A. 1 Mexico . 



9, S. B. 1 S. Amer. 

 8, G. Her. P. 1 N. Amer. 1823 

 8, S. Ev. 8. } W. Ind. . 1739 



1800 

 1800 

 1810 

 1S20 

 1S26 

 1776 

 1858 

 1826 

 1800 



triangulare 3 Yellow 



Talipot palm. See Cdrypha umbracuMfera. 



TALfsiA, Aublet. Derived from Toulichi, its 

 name in Guiana. Linn. 8, Or. 1, Nat. Or. 

 Sapindaceai. This shrub succeeds well in a 

 mixture of turfy loam and peat ; and large 

 cuttings, not deprived of any of their leaves, 

 will root in sand, under a glass, in a moist 

 heat, 

 guianensis . Rose . . 6, S. Ev. S. 6 Guiana . 1824 



Tallow-GOTTRD. See Beninchsa cerifera. 



Tallow-shrub. See Mtfrica cerifera. 



Tallow-tree. See Stilllngia seblfera. 



TAMAQTJARiNA. See Tabernaemontana. 



Tamara. See NelUmbium Tdmara. 



Tamaricaoe^;, or Tamarisks, are small shrubs 

 and herbs. Tdmarix mannifera is stated to 

 produce a kind of manna in the neighbourhood 

 of Mount Sinai. The species chiefly grow in 

 moderate climates. 



Tamarind-tree. See Tamarindus. 



TAMARfNDUS, Lvtm. Twnar, in Arabic, is the 

 name of the date, and Indus, Indian ; Indian- 

 date. Linn. 16, Or. 6, Nat. Or. Fabacem. 

 The species of Tamarmd thrive in a mixture 

 of sandy loam and peat ; and are readily in- 

 creased by seeds, which are annually imported 

 from the East and "West Indies ; they should 

 be sown on a hotbed, and planted singly into 

 pots, when about three inches high. Cuttings 

 root readily in sand, under a glass, in heat. 

 N N 2 



