78 OCTANDUIA MONOGYNIA. 



Systematic English No. of Col. & Form Month Native Yr of 



Name. Name. Leaves in a whorl. of Flower, of Fl. Country. Iutrod. 



acutangularis.L.c. acute- angled. 3,smth.Sty.& Anth.excl. red.bell-sh. 5. 8. C. B. S. 1823. G.Jp. 



acuminata, a.h. pointed -leaved. 4,smth.Sty.excl.Anth.incl. pk.tub. 5. 6. 1798. G.£. 



aggregata. h.e.w. aggregate-fl'd. 4,vill. Anth.incl.Sty.excl. pur.red.g\ob. 5. 8. 1810. G.J?. 



Aitoniana. a.h. Mr. Alton's. 3,smth.Anth.incl.Sty.excl. wh.red.tub. 6. 9. 1790. G.J?. 



albens. h.k. white. 3,smth.3-sid.Sty.&Anth.incl. ivh.glob. 3. 8. 1789. G.£. 



alopecuroides.B.c. Fox-tail-like. 3-4,ciliat.Sty.& Anth.excl. pur.red.ov. 5. 8. 1812. G.£. 



ampullacea.H.E. flask -flower'd. 4,refle.fring.Sty.excl.Ant.inc. r.flask-sh. 6. 8. 1790. G.£. 



ampullaceoides.H.E.w.ampulla.-li. 4,ciliat.Sty.excl.Anth.incl.r.g\?/.nask-sh. 5. 7. 1800. G.£. 



amo3'na. h.k. feathery. 4,vill. Sty. & Anth. inch pur.bell-sh. 3. 7. 1795. G.£. 



plumbsa. a.h. 



andromedaefl6ra.B.M.Androniedafl.3,smth.awl-sh.Sty.&Anth.incl. pfc.glob. 3. 6. 1803. G.£. 



(3. rubra, red-flowering red.glob. — G.£. 



ardens. b.r. fiery red. 3, smth. Sty. & Anth. incl. red.glob. 4. 6. 1800. G.£. 



arbuscula. b.c. little tree. 4, smth. Sty. excl. Anth. inch pk.ov. 4. 8. 1818. G.£. 



Archeriana. a.h. Lady Archer's. 6,serr.ciliat Anth.incl.Sty.excl. rcd.tub.8.11. 1796. G.J?. 



aristata. a.h. awned. 4-5,reflex.Sty.&Auth.incl. pur.red.tub. 3. 8. 1801. G.J?. 



aristella. h.e.w. slender-awned. 3, ciliat. Sty. & Anth. incl. red. pur. tab. 6. 7. 1806. G.JS 



aristata minor. Hortul. 



arborea. h.e.w. tree. 3,smth.Sty.excl.Anth.incl. w/i.bell-sh. 2. 6. S.Europ. 1658. H.J?. 



1. squarrbsa. scaly. w/i.bell-sh. H.J?. 



2. stylbsa. long-styled. ivh. H.^. 



argentiflora. a.h. silvery-flower'd.6,smth.Sty.excl.Anth.incl. wh.cyl. 4. 6. C. B. S. 1816. G.J?. 



articularis. h.e.w. articulate. 3, smth. Sty. & Anth. excl. red. bell-sh. G.J?. 



arbutiflora.H.E.w. Arbutus flow'd. 3, smth. Sty. & Anth. incl. w/t.glob. 1774. G.J?. 



triflbra. a.h. 



assurgens. h.e.w. assurgent. 3, vill. Sty. & Anth. incl. w/t.bell-sh. 5. 8. 1810. G.J?. 



dspera. h.e.w. rough-leaved. 4,prickly,Sty.& Anth.incl. yel.ob\. 5. 6. 1802. G.J?. 



aurea. a.h. golden-flower'd.6,smth.Sty. excl. Anth. incl. t/d.cyl. 7. 9. 1799. G.J?. 



australis. a.h. Spanish. 4,smtb. Sty. excl. Anth.incl. 7'ed.bell-sh. 4. 7. Spain. 1769. G.J?. 



Band6nia. a.h. Coun.Bandon's.3,smth.Sty.excl.Anth.incl. 6/i.tub. 5. 8. C. B. S. 1816. G.g. 



baccans. a.h. berry-like. 4, smth. Sty. & Anth. incl. red.pur.glob. 4. 7. 1774. G.J?. 



Banksia. a.h. Sir J. Banks's. 3, smth. Sty. & Anth. excl. gr.yel.cyl. 2. 7. 1787. G.JS 



dlba. white-flowered w?/i.cyl. 2. 5. G.J?. 



barbata. a.h. bearded. 4,vill.Sty.excl.An.sub-incl.u:.?/.pitch.-sh. 5. 8. 1799. G.J?. 



(3 major. large-bearded. u?.n?d.pitch.-sh. G.J?. 



Beaumontia.A.H. Mrs. Beaumont's. 4,smth. Sty. excl. Anth.incl. ple.wh.glob. 6. 8. 1820. G.Jp. 



Bedfordiana.G.Don.Dukeof Bedf.3,ciliat.Sty.sub-excl.Anth.incl. p.ivh.cy]. 4. 9. 1800. G.J?. 



Linnce'a supSrba. a.h. 



small portion of the lower end should be carefully divested of the leaves, so as not to injure the shoot, 

 which must be cleared of the foliage, to such length as may appear necessary, to insert the cutting in the 

 soil, of a sufficient depth only for its steady fixture. The pots intended for the cuttings, should be pre- 

 viously prepared, and filled to within a couple of inches of the rim, with the drainage ; and have a layer 

 of the fibrous parts of the soil placed over the broken crocks, which will prevent the sand, wherewith 

 the remaining space is filled up, from being washed away ; and will, also, afford nourishment to many of 

 the young roots that will penetrate through the sand. Sharp pit sand is the most suitable for facili- 

 tating the propagation, which, however, should be well washed, and cleared from all filth, and ferruginous 

 matter. The pots of cuttings will require to be covered with glasses, and placed where they can be 

 shaded from the effects of the mid-day sun. For further particulars of management, &c. see the 

 description of the Heathery. a 



