20 
DIANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
Class II. 
319 coryinb6sa Cav. 
320 paralia Cav. 
321 Fothergillii W. 
52. PINGUFCULA 
322 lusitanica W. 
323 vulgaris TV. 
324alpina W. 
325 grandiflora TV. 
3261iitea M. 
327 ed^ntula Hook. 
53. UTRICULA'RIA 
328 vulgaris W. 
329 minor JV. 
330 intermedia P. S. 
54. STACHYTA'RPHETA 
331 indica Vahl. 
332 jamaiccnsis Vakl. 
333 on'ibica Vnfil. 
334mutabilis Vakl. 
335 prismatica Vafil. 
336 cayenn^nsis Rich. 
331 hirsutissima Lk. 
55. LYco'PUS. n: 
corymbose or 
sea-side or 
Fothergill's j£ _AJ or 
W. BUTTERWORT. 
pale ^ A cu 
common ^ A ec 
alpine ^ A cu 
large-flowered ^ A 
yellow lOJ el 
toothless ^ _AJ el 
W. Hooded Milfoil. 
common ~ A cu 
lesser ^ A cu 
intermediate ^ A cu 
Vahl. Bastard Vervain. 
Indian O or 
Jamaica O] or 
Orubian KB or 
chang.-flower. ^ □ or 
Germand.leav. O or 
Cayenne Jtk □ or 
hairy £ (23 or 
Water Horehound. 
1 my.jn Y 
1 my.jn Y 
I my.au O 
Lentibularice. 
I jn.jl Li 
5 my V 
\ ap W 
I ap.my B 
i jn.jl Y 
i ap Y 
Lentibularice. 
k jn.jl Y 
I jl Y 
I m.y.jn Y 
Chili 
Chili 
Falkl. I, 
Sp. 6—15. 
Britain 
Britain 
1822. 
1822. 
1777. 
bogs 
bogs 
2 
au.s 
W 
2 
jn.s 
B 
jn.au 
V 
3 
mr.s 
O 
2 
my.jn 
B 
3 
my.jn 
B 
\\ mr.ap B 
D 
D 
Germany 1794. D 
Britain ir. bog. D 
Carolina 1816. S 
N.Amer. 1823. D 
Sp. 3—63. 
Britain sta.wa. D 
Y Britain bogs D 
Y Britain bogs D 
Verhenacece. Sp. 7—13. 
Ceylon 1732. 
W. Indies 1714. 
Panama 1699. 
S. Amer. 1801. 
W. Indies 1699. 
Cayenna 1822. 
Brazil 1822. 
338 europasus JV. 
339 exaltatus W. 
340 virginicus W. 
341 interm^dius Sch. 
56. AMETHYS'TEA. 
342ca2rulea W. 
57. ZIZIPH'ORA. J] 
343 capitata W. 
344 hispanica JV. 
345 tenuior jy. 
346 acinoides JV. 
347 serpyllacea £. M. 
348m.5dia Lk. 
349 dasyantha JV. en. 
Pouschkini B. M. 
350 taurica JV. en. 
58. CU'NILA. P. S. 
351 mariana Ph. 
352 capitata P. S. 
59. HEDEO'MA. P. , 
353 pulegioides Ph. 
354 thymoides P. S. 
60. MONAR'DA. JV. 
355 fistulosa Ph. 
356 m^dia JV. en. 
351 m611is Ph. 
common 
tall 
Virginian 
intermediate 
^ A 
^ A 
^ A 
:k A 
ro 
JV. Amethystea. 
blue-flowering 
ZlZIPHORA. 
oval-leaved 
Spanish 
spear-leaved 
thyme-leaved £ 
sweet-scented Jtk 
intermediate Jtk 
hairyfloweringj!* 
O pr 
O or 
or 
Taurian 
CUNILA. 
mint-leaved 
headed ^ A or 
Hedeoma. 
pennyroy.-lvd. O or 
thyme-leaved O or 
MONARDA. 
hollow-stalked.^ A or 
purple-bracted ^ A or 
soft ^ A or 
321 
Labiates. 
3 jl.au 
6 jl.au 
3 au.s 
3 jl.au 
Labiatce. 
n jn.jl 
LabiaUe. 
i jl.au 
i jn 
i jn.jl 
i jl.au 
I jl.au 
5 jn.au 
5 jn.au 
i jls 
Labiatce. 
1 jl.s 
1 jl.au 
Labiatce. 
I jn.au 
5 
Labiates. 
3 jn.au 
2 jn.s 
2 jn.s 
Sp. 4—6. 
W Britain 
Italy 
Virginia 
Europe 
riv. ba. 
1739. 
1760. 
1820. 
1759. 
W 
W.p 
w 
Sp. 1. 
B Siberia 
Sp. 8—12. 
R Syria 
R Spain 
Li Levant 
R Siberia 
R Caucasus 1803. 
R Caucasus 1822. 
R Siberia 1803 
CO Bot. reg. rZb 
CO Hook. fl. ex. 75 ? 
l.p Bot. mag. 348 
m.s Eng. bot. 145 
m.s Eng. bot. 70 
l.p Fl. dan. 453 
m.s Eng. bot. 2184 
p.l Bot. reg. 126 
s.p Hook. ex. fl. 1« 
aq Eng. bot. 253 
aq Eng. bot. 254 
aq Eng. bot. 2489 
s.p 
p.l Bot. mag. 1860 
l.p Ehr. pict. t.5. f. 1 
p.l Bot. mag. 976 
p.l Jac. ic. 2. t. 208 
p.l 
p.l 
m.s Eng. bot. 1105 
m.s Fl. grjec. 1. 1. 12 
S p.l Bot. mag. 2448 
1752. 
1759. 
1752. 
1786. 
CO Fl. graec. 1. 1. 13 
CO Lam. iU. t.l8. f.l 
CO Lam. ill. 1. 18. f.2 
s.l 
s.l Bot. mag. 906 
CO 
CO Bot. mag. 
1093 
Tauria 1816. S co 
R N. Amer. 1759. 
R Siberia 1799. 
Sp. 2—3. 
B N. Amer. 1777. 
R France 1699. 
Sp. 13—16. 
P N. Amer. 1656. 
P N. Amer. 1656. 
Li N. Amer. 1656. 
CO Mor. h.3. t.l9. f.7 
CO Mem. petr.2.t.ll 
CO Mor. h. 3. t.l9.f.6 
r.m Mill.lc. t.l83 f.2 
r.m 
r.m 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
C. corymbosa and paralia, are exceedingly beautiful herbaceous plants of difficult increase. The shrubby and 
branching herbaceous kinds are easily propagated by cuttings. 
52. PinguiciUa. From pinguis, fat, on account of the greasiness of its leaves. In P. vulgaris, the structure of 
the stigma, and its close application to the stamens is very remarkable. Linnsus says, that the warm milk of 
the rein-deer poured on the fresh leaves, and set aside for a day or two, becomes acescent ; acquires consistence 
and tenacity, and neither the whey nor the cream separate. In this state it is considered a very grateful food 
in Sweden and Norway. On cows' milk it acts like common rennet. The plant eaten by sheep has been sup- 
posed to produce the liver-rot ; but a flat apterous insect, the fasciola hepatica or fluke, found adhering to 
stones and plants in boggy grounds, as well as in the liver and biliary ducts of sheep affected by the rot, is a more 
likely cause, and the more especially as no animal whatever will feed on the plant. The species (except 
P. grandiflora) are cultivated with difficulty in artificial shaded morass. P. grandiflora will thrive well on a 
dry northern bed of bog-mould among North American shrubs. 
53. Utricularia. From utricula, a little bottle, from the small inflated appendages to the root. The species 
are scarcely susceptible of cultivation : they are very numerous in hot countries, and there form the most ele- 
gant ornaments of rivulets and pools of water. The flowers are fugacious, and so delicate as not to be capable 
of preservation as dried specimens, in which state their naturally beautiful colors of purple, pink, violet, or 
yellow, all change to a dead and uniform black. 
