NATURAL ARRANGEMENT. 



gsi OmDuXXXVlL AURANTIAXELC 



Cmwt* II. Smtrin Si; Hot^komte apt<eit$ l?i GrrrftJumae Spfcift «); Hortlf Ugncout Species 0; 

 Hmr^ HrrUerous Spctrts o. f u fret ; f U feet i A feet. 



i»mc of Ui-tprrUli-o' ThcY rnntikt of tiTMor thrub* of the grcwtMtbMutv 

 ! Irmon arc the rrfrcM-iiUtivn of the order, the rharactcrs of winch 

 !i r»*l itrviatiuii from the type aflbrdcd by thiiM- •pcciit. 'l"hc thick 



III tr.ni«iv.imit r^■v^^ 



b) Li) er», tMitkliUg, gr*iliug, auU iiiarc luiig. 



13» AtAlintM Corr. 

 AM TnphkaU iMt. 

 ISO Umtkmim U 

 1X7 Cobkim Sonn. 



I3£»; Murr4Trt Kon. 

 IS*.'! IkrK^r.1 Kon. 

 V3^\ Clausrna Brm. 

 l32o Cilyco»ini« f«rr. 



«f (Kli.rifcrdii* oil, arc the mo»t 

 ' . '!v .atalikv Ihu 



I Iruit |>os»ouet 

 r of the Irmt of 



1 w .. -. luMfllt illdiixium 



iy, ul ki vcral carpt-lla, vcrlicillate 

 1^ Jtiii c-ithcr ( oiitaiiiiiiK M-cds only. 

 Jill rcoal* of the cclU. Cutting*, and 



1J25 rcr{>ni0 Corr. 

 1S85 .\.\\e Corr. 

 2187 Cntrui L. 



loa OrobkXXXMII HVPERICrNEJL 



Grmen 7, Specie* 90 ; Hot-Moute Species ♦ ; Green home Species 34 : Hardy iJgneotu Species 14 ; 

 Hardy Herbaceous Species 38. t 54 fl. ; £ 1*1 ft ; * fccL 



Th«wholc ••' HI juice, and are in mo»t c-a*o« glandular In some degree. Their leave* 



arv all dotto . .ilile, the dota are often black, even upon the yellow |>etal8. These 



Utter hare .i . i» not indicated by thi-ir outline, but by the arran^^oment of their 



The ji. ' 1- .i: iiiiiant in thl* order ii yellow, viM-id, rather bitter, often purgative or 



Iminttc, and »o very ar>aiogoui to Gaml>oge, that the juice of //ypi'ricum baccatum, and some other 

 »pecie«, ha» received the name of .American Gambc^c. Most HypcricliK-a! are bitter, and slightly 



mt, » ' . \ ' I . . t'lvn utod as fel»rifuge«. A small part of the order is tropical ; but in it* most 



Finiiie ftmi c-ou* or undcrshrubby plants, delighting in the shade of groves and thickets 



the oooirr Asia. Nearly all the flowers are yellow ; those of H. cochinchinense are 



ten red. S* -.mgi. 



101. St^«DE« L HYPERICr. 

 SEJE VETRJE. 



102. Tribe L Vismib^c 

 S191 HarHnga Thou. 

 819S Viimea Van. 



103. Tribe 2. Hyperi'ce*. 

 iig. 14. herb. 37. f'Ji ft. ,£ 1+J ft. 

 2013 yfndro«e^mum AU. •I 

 2190 //yp<rricum />. •14 37 



2f>*4 .^'scyrum 

 300 ? Elodta Mx 



104. Suborder 11. HYPERJCI' 

 SEyE ASO'MALyE. 



1611 Carpod<Snto8 Lcb. 



105. Ordeb XXXIX. GUTTITERJE. 



Genera 11, Species 28 ; Hot-house Species 26 ; Green-house Species 2; Hardy Ligneous Species ; 

 Hardy Herbaceous Species 0. JO feet ; £ feet ; =*= feet. 



Trees or shrubs found in the hottest parts of the world, and well known by their thick entire opposite leaves 

 and resinous juice. In the countries where they grow they are of great importance. One, tne Garcinta 

 Mafigosfnna, bears a fruit, the equal of which is supposed not to exist The well known Gamboge is the in- 

 (pissated juice of Garcini/« GamAo^, and, perhaps, other species; the juice of others is found an efficacious 

 vermifuge, and also a remedy for the chiggers, one of the worst pests of equinoctial America. The bark and 

 fruit of many Garrinias are astringent The unripe fruits of Gfias cauliilora are pickled. The flowers of all 

 the order being showy, the foliage good, and the properties interesting, every species deserves cultivation. 

 Cuttings or layers. 



10& Tribe 1. Clisie'.e. 

 2R77 Clusi/i L. 

 3369 Godovfl R. & P. 

 1561 Bonn^tui Schreb. 



107. Tribe 2. GABcrviE^.e. 

 14S9 Garcinia L. 



108. Tribe 3. Calophy'lle.e. 



1580 Mammea L. 



2188 Xanthochymus Box. 

 lo/9 Calophyllura L. 



2189 Pentadefma R. Br. 



109. Tribe 4. Sy.mphoxie''& 

 1439 Candlla P. Br. 



110. DOL-BTFIL. 



1578 Grias L. 

 1533 ? Rhefedia U 



111. Order XL. MARCGRAAVIA'CEiE. 



Genera 4, Species 6 ; Hot-house Species 6 ; Greeri-house Species ; Hardy Ligneous Species ; 

 Hardy Herbaceous Species 0. JO feet ; £ feet ; i feet 



Very curious half-climbing shrubs, all natives of hot countries. .Some of them bear among the flowers, 

 which are large and showy, singular hollow bodies, like the pitchers of Sarracfenia. The order has been well 

 illustrated by Professor Hooker, in the 16<nh article of his Exotic Flora. Cuttings. 



112. Sl-bordebL MARCGRAVIET^. 



1543 AnthoU.ma Lab. 

 15i2 Marcgrkr/a Plu, 



113. Slborder II. NORJ'NTE^. 



1544 Norantea Aub. 

 688 Riiyschja Jac. 



114. Order XLI. HIPPOCRATEA^CE.il 



Genera 5, Spea'es 15 ; Hot-house Species 13; Green-hoiue Species 0; Hardy Ligneous Species 0; 

 Hardy Herbaceous Species 0. f Q feet ; f feet ; i feet 



Little is known of this order. The species are tropical arborescent or climbing shrubs, with opposite simple 

 leaves, and small inconspicuous flowers. The genus Tonsella contains some species known in Sierra Leone as 

 bearing poisonous fruit Cuttings. 



jOO Hippocrati^a L. I 101 Tonsella Vahl I HippocbateaYe*; sPL^BiiE. 



ICS A Dthodon A. 4r P. | 103 Johnta Rox. . | 1926 Trigt)nia y<M*/. 



