26 
DIANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
Class II. 
467 ovalis Ph. oval-leaved A or 
468 hiberosa Ph. tuberous ^ A or 
469 anisata B. M. anise-scented ^ A or 
64. CATAL'PA. Juss. Catalpa. 
470 syringifolia H. K. common ^ or 
471 longissima H. K. wave-leaved y | 1 or 
65. GHFNIA. W. Ghinia. 
472 spinosa W. thorny-fruited d] cu 
66. FONTANE'SIA. W. Fontanesia. 
473 phillyraeoides W. phillyrea-leav. Sfe | or 
67. LINOCIE'RA. B.P. Linociera. 
474 compacta B. P. Caribean * I — 1 or 
68. ANCFSTRUM. L. Ancistrum. 
475 latebrosum Vahl. hairy ^ lAJ cu 
476 pinnat1fidumF/.jt?er. pinnatifid ^ lAI cu 
477 ovalifolium Vahl. creeping ^ A cu 
478 adscendens Vahl. ascending ^ A cu 
479 sanguisorbse Vahl. Burnet-leaved £ A cu 
480 lAcidum Vahl. shining lAJ cu 
481 argenteuni Fl. per. silky £ A cu 
482 Isevigatum H. K. smooth £ A cu 
69. O'RNUS. P. S. Flowering Ash. 
483 europffi'a P. S. European ^ or 
484 rotundifolia P. S. manna ^ or 
485 floribunda Wall. many-flowered^f i | or 
70. MORFNA. W. Morista. 
Persian lAJ or 
Enchanter's Nightshade. 
common A or 
intermediate A or 
2 au Y 
2 au Y 
3 o Y 
Bignoniacece. 
20 jn.au W 
20 
Verhenacece. 
2 au PI 
JasminecB. Sp. 1 — 2. 
12 au Y Syria 
Oleince. Sp. 1—7. 
Carolina 1812. 
Carolina 1806. 
Carolina 1806. 
Sp. 2. 
N. Amer. 1726. 
W. Indies 1777. 
Sp. 1—2. 
W. Indies 1733. 
D p.l 
R p.l 
D p.l Bot. mag. 1213 
S p.l Bot. mag. 1094 
L s.p Plum. ic. t. 57 
S s.l Bnks. r. hous. t.2 
1787. C s.l Lab. syr. 1. 1. 1 
W 
Sanguisorbece. 
30 
ap.jn 
f my.jn 
my.jn 
my.jn 
jn 
\ my.jn 
my.jn 
\ jn.au 
Oleiiics. 
my.jn 
ap 
W. Indies 1793. 
Sp. 8—15. 
C. G. H. 1774. 
Chile 1822. 
Peru 1802. 
Magellan 1822. 
N. Zeal. 1796. 
Falkland!. 1777. 
Chile 1822. 
Magellan 1790. 
486 persica W. 
71. CIRCiE'A. TV. 
487 lutetiana W. 
488 intermedia 
489alpina W. 
72. FE'DIA. B.C. ■■ 
490 cornucopiffi B. C. 
73. PIMELE'A. B.P. 
491 linifolia B. P. 
492 rosea B.P. 
493 drupacea Br. 
494 pauciflora B. P. 
mountain 
Fedia. 
red 
PiMELEA. 
flax-leaved 
rose-coloured 
fleshy-fruited Jti. 
few-flowered jck 
^ A or 
O or 
-** I I or 
Sp. 3. 
W Italy 
W Italy 
W Nepal 
Dipsacece. Sp. 1. 
jl.au R.w Persia 
OnagrariiB. 
jn.au R 
I jn.au R 
jn.s R 
Valerianece. 
jn.jl R 
Thymelcece. 
f.au W 
mr.s Pk 
my W 
my W 
1810. 
1697. 
1822. 
C l.s.p Jac.col.2. t.6.f.l 
C l.p.s 
D l.p.s Fl. per. 1. t. 104 
D l.p.s 
D l.p.s 
D l.p.s Lam.ill. 1. 12. f.l 
D Ip.sLm.iU.l. t.22.f3 
D l.p.s Fl. per. 1. 1. 103 
D l.p.s 
G CO Fl. graec. 1. 1. 4 
G CO Willd.bm.t.2.f.l 
G CO 
1740. C s.p Fl. graec. 1. t. 28 
Sp. 3. 
Britain 
Europe 
Britain 
sha. pi. 
1821. 
moun. 
Sp. 1—2. 
S. Europe 1796. 
Sp. 4-39. 
N. S. W. 
N. Holl. 
N. Holl. 
V. Di. L. 
74. CLA'DIUM. Schr. Cladium. 
495 germanicum prickly-sedge Ji A w 
75. GUNNE'RA. W. Gunnera. 
496 perp^nsa W. common £ i | cu 
Cyperaceei: Sp. 1 — 14 
3 jl.au Ap Britain 
Urtice^. Sp. 1—3. 
1| jl.au P C, G. H. 
1793. 
1800. 
1817. 
1812. 
mar. 
D CO 
D CO 
D CO 
C s.p 
C s.p 
C s.p 
C l.p 
Eng. bot. 1056 
Fl. dan. t. 256 
Eng. bot. 1057 
Fl. gr«c. t.32 
Bot. mag. 891 
Bot. mag. 1458 
Bot. cab. 540 
Bot. cab. 179 
D m.s Eng. bot. 950 
D m.s Bot. mag. 2376 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
respondent of LinnjEus : he died in 17 — . Horse-weed, Amer. The species are American plants of easy 
cultivation. 
64. Catalpa. The Indian name. Die Trompctenblume, Ger. C. syringifolia, H.K. is the Bignonia catalpa, L. ; 
a low-spreading, rather singular looking tree, with succulent shoots easily injured by winds or severe frosts. It 
requires a sheltered situation and plenty of room. The leaves are large and come out late ; the flowers are 
white, shewy, and are succeeded by long pods, but they seldom appear in this climate. One of the oldest catalpas 
in England is in Gray's Inn gardens, said to have been planted there by Lord Bacon. C. longissima is an ele- 
gant upright tree, known in the West Indies by the name of French oak, and the French call it chene-noir. 
65. Ghinia. In honor of an Italian botanist, named Ghini, who founded several botanic gardens. 
66. Fontanesia. So named by Billardiere, in honor of M. Desfontaines, the excellent professor of botany at 
the Jardin du roi at Paris. It is rather a tender shrub, requiring shelter in severe weathei*. It grows in com- 
mon garden soil, and is increased by layers or by cuttings in sand under a hand-glass. 
67. Linociera. Named after Geoffroi Linocicr, a French physician. A tropical genus of shrubby plants, pro- 
pagated by cuttings, and of little beauty in a cultivated state. 
68. Ancistrum. From avxis-eov, a hook. Its calyx is terminated by little hooks. These are small herbaceous 
plants with pretty foliage, but ho beauty in their flowers. They are only cultivated as objects of curiosity, and 
are seldom seen. 
69. Orniis. In Greek, o^uv.og, from o^og, a mountain. The tree grows on mountains. La Frene afleurs, Fr. 
Die BlUhende Esclie, Ger.'; and Frassino florido, Ital. O. europaja, P.S. is the Fraxinus ornus, L. O. rotun- 
difolia, or the manna ash, abounds in the skirts of the mountains in Calabria. From the middle of June to the 
end of July the manna gatherers make an incision across the bole of the tree, which they deepen the second 
day, inserting a maple leaf, so as to form a sort of cup to receive the gum as it distils from the incision. Some- 
times bits of reed or twigs are applied, on which the manna oozes out, and drying with the sun, forms tubular 
