liv 



NATURAL ARRANGEMENT. 



2359 

 3-105 

 2360 

 2373 

 2372 

 2321 

 2369 



2392 

 £393 

 2395 

 2396 

 2398 

 2399 

 2472 

 3410 

 2400 

 2421 

 2401 

 2397 

 2403 

 2404 

 2405 

 2407 

 2408 

 2406 

 2436 

 2410 

 2417 

 2419 

 2409 

 2416 

 2412 

 2411 

 3409 

 3408 



Helhm'um L. 

 Eriophyllum Lag. 

 Trichophyllum Nut. 

 Z'mm'a L. 

 Relhanza Herit. 

 Athrixia Ker 

 Longchampsea W. 

 Sanvitaha Cav. 

 Trldax L. 

 Columella Jac. 

 Eclipta L. 

 Meyera Schreb. 

 Chrysantht ; llum Rchb, 

 Siegesbeckia L. 

 Verbesina L. 

 Euxeuia Cham. 

 Podanthus Lag. 

 Synedrella Gae. 

 Encelia Cav. 

 Galinsogca R. & P. 

 Ptilostephium Kth. 

 Zaluzama Pers. 

 PascahVz Or. 

 Heli6psis Pers. 

 Diomed?'« Cas. 

 Telekia Baum. 

 Z?upthalmum L. 

 Wedeh'a Jac. 

 Gymnolbmia Kth. 

 Actinomeris Nut. 

 Sims/a Pers. 

 Helianthus L. 

 Viguiera Kth. 

 Galard/a Lam. 

 Rudbeck?a L. 

 Zexmania Lai. 

 Echinacea Moen. 



3407 Eriocoma Kth. 



2414 Cosmea Cav. 

 2363 Dahha Cav. 

 3406 Georglwa W. 



2415 Coreopsis Jac. 

 2418 Calliopsis Rchb. 

 2284 Bldens L. 

 2420 Osmites L. 



2422 Sclerocarpus TV. 



2423 CullumM R. Br. 



2424 Berckheva Ehrh. 



2425 Did^lta Herit. 



2426 Gorterm L. 



2427 Gazania Gae. 



2428 Cryptost£mma R. Br. 



2429 Arctotheca Wnl. 



2430 Sphen6gyne R. Br. 

 2413 Tithbnw Desf. 



2449 Arctbtis L. 

 2448 Calendula L. 



2443 Polymni« L. 



2444 Montanba LaL 



2445 Chrysogonum L. 



2446 Melampodium L. 



2437 Alclna Cav. 



2438 Millena L. 

 2462 Flaveria J. 

 2464 Nauenburgia W. 



2439 Baltim5ra L. 



2440 Silphium L. 



2450 Osteosptirmum L. 



328. Suborder VIIT. AMBRO- 

 SIA"^ C EM. 



lig. 1. herb. 19. ± 3 ft. ; £ 12 ft. 

 2457 Parthenium L. 0 3 



2458 Vva L. 

 2631 Ambrosia L. 

 2627 Xanthium L. 

 2626 Franzena Cav. 



329. Suborder IX. ANTHE- 



MI'DEM 

 lig. 17. herb. 299. fl8ft. ; £37|ft. 

 2274 Cephalophora Cav. 0 1 

 2292 Ethidia L. 



2267 Sparganophorus Gae. 0 1 

 2297 Tarchonanthus L. 

 2306 Otanthus Lk. *0 1 



2305 Lasiospermum Lag. 0 2 

 2304 Santollna L. 6 0 



2308 ^thanasia L. 



2309 Lbnas Adan. 0 1 



2310 .Balsamlta Desf. 0 3 



2311 P^ntzirt Thun. 



2312 Tanacetum L. * 0 



2313 Artemisia L. *11 

 2455 Erioc£phalus L. 



2452 Hippia L. 



2453 Sollva Fl. per. 0 



2378 Lidbeckia Berg. 



2379 C£nia Com. 0 



2380 C6tula£. 0 



2381 Granger J. 0 



2382 Anacyclusi. 0 



2384 J'nthemis L. *0 



2383 Cladanthus Cas. 0 

 2376 Matricaria L. *0 

 2387 Achillea L. *0 



2374 Chrysanthemum L. *0 



2385 Centrospermum Spr. 0 



2375 Pyrethrum Sm. *0 



70 



330. Order CIX. LOBELI A N CE^. 

 Genera 5, Species 90 ; Hot-house Species 8 ; Green-house Species 62 ; Hardy Ligneous Species 0 j 

 Hardy Herbaceous Species 20. £ 0 feet ; £ 9 feet ; =& 2 feet. 



Very ornamental herbaceous plants, with blue, white, or scarlet flowers. The anthera are of the same 

 structure as those of Comp6sita. The juice of some of the Lobelias is highly caustic and inflammatory ; when 

 taken internally, producing vomiting, and even death : nevertheless, the root of Lobeh'a siphilitica, in small 

 doses, acts as a diaphoretic; in greater quantity, as diuretic or purgative; and, if taken in a considerable 

 quantities, as an emetic. An infusion of Lobelia inflata is used in North America as a remedy for leucorrhcea ; 

 and the root of Lobelia cardinalis is employed in the same country as a vermifuge. Seeds, division. 



609 Lobelia L. *0 17 | 3390 Clintbma Dou. 0 1 | 714 Cyphia Bes. 



610 Monopsis Sal. 0 2 1 614 Lechenaultea R. Br. | 



331. Order CX. STYLI'DE^. 



Genus 1, Species 6 ; Hot-house Species 0 ; Green-house Species 6 ; Hardy Ligneous Species 0 ; 

 Hardy Herbaceous Species 0. J 0 feet ; )£ 0 feet ; ^ 0 feet. 

 Like the last, the properties of this very small but curious order are, if any, undiscovered. All are inhabit- 

 ants of New Holland, and either herbs or half-herbaceous shrubs. They have pink flowers, ornamented with 

 glittering glands; their stamens are united into a column, which is terminated by a sessile stigma, and which 

 is irritable in so high a degree, that, if touched with a pin, it instantly starts from its place with great elasticity. 

 Cuttings, seeds. 



2581 Stylidium Swz. 



332. Order CXI. GOODENO v VI^. 



Genera 5, Species 21 ; Hot-house Species 3 ; Green-house Species 18 ; Hardy Ligneous Species 0; 

 Hardy Herbaceous Species 0. fO feet ; j£ 0 feet ; i 0 feet. 

 New Holland and South Sea herbs or undershrubs, very nearly akin to the last, from which they differ 

 more in artificial characters than in habit. All of them are pretty, and deserving culture. Nothing is known 

 of their properties. Cuttings, division, or seeds. 



615 Goodema R. Br. I 619 Velle/a Sm. I 617 Dampiera R. Br. 



616 Euthales R. Br. 620 Scaj'vola R. Br. 



333. Order CXI I. CAMPANULA v CEiE. 



Genera 11, Species 222 ; Hot-house Species 1 ; Green-house Species 33 ; Hardy Ligneous Species 0 ; 

 Hardy Herbaceous Species 188. ± 0 feet ; £30^ feet ; =*= 0 feet. 



These differ from Comp6sita3 in not having the flowers in heads, in their usually distinct antheras, in their 

 polyspermous fruit, and also in exuding a milky juice. All the genera are pretty, and some highly orna- 

 mental. They are mostly herbaceous, and by far the greater number are extra-tropical, abounding especially 

 in the woods and coppices of the north. The roots of Campanula iiapunculus are used as a vegetable under 

 the name of Rampion. Cuttings, division, and seeds. 



1098 Canarlnai. 



1177 Micha<ix2'a Herit. 

 715 Lightfootm Herit 

 605 Adenophora Fis. 



606 Wahlenbe>gm Schr. 0 3 



607 Campanula L. *0 132 



608 Prismatocarpus Herit. 0 *8 

 613 Roella L. 



611 Phyteuma L. 



612 Trachelium L. 

 716 Jasibne L. 



334. Order CXIII. GESNERMC^. 

 Genera 6, Species 38 ; Hot-house Species 38 ; Green-house Species 0 ; Hardy Ligneous Species 0 ; 

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

 Fine tropical herbs, with broad, fleshy, downy leaves, and purple or scarlet flowers. They all require stove 

 heat, and decayed vegetable soil ; in their native country, which is chiefly equinoctial America, they are 

 found growing in the woods, where the earth is little more than a bed of rotten leaves and bark. Cuttings. 



