90 
TETZIANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
Class IV. 
258. ISNAR'DA. W. 
1529 palustris W. 
259. EL^AG'NUS. W. 
1530 angustifolia JV. 
1531 argentea Ph. 
1532 orientalis JV. 
1533 latifolia W. 
1534 acuminata Lk. 
260. GLOBULA'RIA. 
1535 longifolia TV. 
1536 A'lypum JV. 
1537 vulgaris JV. 
1538spin6sa W. 
1539 cordifolia JV. 
1540 nudicaulis JV. 
261. HOUSTO'NIA. JV 
1541 cserulea JV. 
1542 purpurea JV. 
262. DIPSA'CUS. JV. 
1543 full6nura JV. 
1544 sylvestris JV. 
1545 laciniatus JV 
1546 Gmelini Bieb. 
1547 inermis fTa//. 
1548 pilosus JV. 
263. CEPHALA'RIA. 
1549alpina JV. 
1550 albescens J-F. en. 
1551 rigida 
1552 attenuata JV 
1553 transylvanica ^F. 
1554 syriaca JV. 
1555 leucantha JV. 
1556 tatarica JV. 
1557 uralensis JV 
155S laevigata JV. 8[ K. 
(3 corniciildta 
1559 cretacea £ieb. 
1560 Vaillantii Sc/^o^. 
1561 papposa JV. 
264. SCABIO'SA. TV. 
1562 dichotoma ^T. 
1563 Succisa JV. 
1564 integrifolia TV. 
1565 arvensis JF. 
1566 sylvatica TV. 
1567 longifolia P. S. 
1568ciliSta Spr. 
ISXARDA. 
marsh 
Oleaster. 
narrow-leaved 
silvery 
oriental 
broad-leaved 
acuminated 
TV. Globularia. 
long-leaved *L 
three-toothed tt- 
common )^ 
prickly-leaved j£ 
wedge-leaved j£ 
naked-stalked £ 
Houstonia. 
blue-flowered ^ 
purple-flower'd ^ 
Teasel. 
clothier's 
wild ^ 
cut-leaved 
intermediate 
unarmed ^ 
small ^ 
Sckr. Cephalaria. 
Alpine 
whitish 
stifF-leaved tt. 
narrow-leaved tt. 
Transylvanian 
Syrian 
white- flowered 
Tartarian ^ 
Uralian 
smooth ^ 
horned ^ 
chalky 
Vaillant's 
O w 
1 I or 
I I or 
1— jpr 
L__|pr 
A pr 
L_Jpr 
A pr 
A pr 
A pr 
A pr 
Q) ag 
Q) w 
Q) w 
A or 
A or 
O or 
O or 
A or 
G) or 
O or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
O or 
Onagrarice. 
1 jl G 
ElceagnecB. 
15 jl Ap 
10 jl.au Ap 
10 jl.au Ap 
3 jl.au Ap 
3 ... Ap 
Globular ince. 
, 3 jl.au W 
2 au.s 
i my.jn 
i my.jn 
i jn.jl 
5 jn jl 
Sp. 1—6. 
Eur., &c. 1776. 
Sp. 5—10. 
S. Europe 1633. 
N. Amer. 1813. 
Levant 1748. 
E. Indies 1712. 
S CO Schk. han.l. t.25 
C CO 
C CO 
L p.l 
L p.l 
C CO 
Pa 
B 
B 
B 
Rubiacece. 
Sp. 6—13. 
Madeira 1775. 
S. Europe 1640. 
Europe 1640. 
Spain 1640. 
Germany 1633. 
Germany 1629. 
Sp 2—15. 
Pall. 
Pall. ross. 1. t. 5 
Bm. zeyl. t.39.f.2 
Bot. reg. 685 
Garid. aix. t. 42 
Bot. mag. 2256 
Jac. aus. 3. t. 245 
Jac. aus. 3. t. 230 
i my.au L.B N. Amer. 1785. 
my.au Pu 
Dlpsacecu. 
jl 
jl 
Pu 
Pu 
Pu 
B 
W 
W 
Dipsaccce. 
jl.au 
jl.au 
jn.jl 
•■Z jn.jl 
2 jl 
1 jl.s 
2 jl 
3 jl 
2 s.o 
6 jn.au 
5 jl.au 
lijl.au 
2 jl.au 
4 jl.au 
n jl.au 
L.Y 
W 
W 
w 
Li 
W 
W 
L.Y 
Y 
Str 
Str 
Str 
B 
N. Amer. 1800. 
Sp 6—10. 
Britain hedg. 
Britain m.hed. 
Germany 1683. 
Caucasus 1820. 
Nepal 1823. 
Britain moi.pl. 
Sp. 13—30. 
Switzerl. 1570. 
Siberia 1804. 
C. G. H. 1731. 
C. G. H. 1774. 
Transylv. 1699. 
Syria 1633. 
France 1739. 
Russia 1759. 
Siberia 1789. 
Hungary 1805. 
Hungary 1801. 
Caucasus 1818. 
Aleppo 1822. 
D s.p Bot. mag. 370 
D CO 
1 Eng. bot. 2080 
m.s Eng. bot. 1032 
m.s Jac. aus. 5. t. 403 
m.s 
m.s 
m.s Eng. bot. 877 
D CO 
D CO 
S p.l 
l.p 
D CO 
D CO 
D CO 
D CO 
downy-headed O or 1 jl 
W S. Europe 1739. S co 
Scabious. 
forked 
Devil's-bit 
red-flowered 
field 
broad-leaved 
long-leived 
ciliated 
O or 
A or 
O or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
Bipsacece. 
- jn.au 
1 au.o 
1| jn.au 
2 jl.o 
3 jl 
li jl.au 
2 jl.au 
Sp. 33—103. 
Sicily ,j 1804. 
Britain pas. 
France 1748. 
Britain cor. fi 
Austria 1633. 
Hungary 1802. 
Germany 1802. 
S CO 
D CO 
S CO 
S CO 
D CO 
D CO 
D CO 
Be.eys.ffis. t.8.f.l 
Com. hort.2. t.93 
Jac. vind.2. till 
Mor.h.3.t.l4.f.l4 
Ger. ema.721.f.8 
Act. ups. 1744. t.l 
Co. gott.1782. t.4 
Wl.&Kit.3.t.230 
W. et Kit. 1. 13 
Bocc. mus. t.l20 
Eng. bot. 878 
Eng. bot. 659 
Jac. aus. 4. t. 362 
W. et Kit. t. 5 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
Antoine Tristan Danti d'Isnard was a French botanist, professor at the Jardin du Roi, and 
member of the Academy of Sciences, to which he communicated many memoirs upon plants from 1716 to 1724. 
An obscure marsh plant. 
259. Elceagnus. From tXccKx,, an olive : the tree having a striking resemblance to the olive tree. E. angus- 
tifolia is a low tree with elegant silvery leaves and a brown bark, but not of long duration. All the hardy spe- 
cies are commonly propagated by layers ; but according to Sweet and Haynes, " cuttings will strike if taken 
off at a joint in ripened wood, and planted in a sheltered situation early in autumn." The green-house and 
stove species strike in sand under a bell-glass. 
260. Globular ia. From the flowers being packed in globose heads. The species called Al ypum has been so named 
from a, privative, and Xu-z'/i, pain ; used by way of antiphrasis, according to Dalechamp, because it is a dangerous 
purgative. Biiuhin even calls it Frutex terribilis ; but Clusius says, it was used by the Spanish quacks of his day 
as a cure for venereal diseases. It is however doubtful whether the Alypon of the old botanists is the same with 
the plant so called by the moderns. Cuttings of the shrubby green-house species, taken ofFbefore they begin to 
make new shoots, root freely in loam and peat under a bell-glass, and in moderate bottom heat. The hardy and 
herbaceous kinds may be propagated from seeds, or divided like daisies. MiUer says, they prefer a shady situation 
and a moist loamy soil ; but Sweet recommends a light sandy soil. The leaves of most of the species dry black. 
261. Houstonia. Named after Dr. Wm. Houston, the friend and correspondent of Miller : he died in 1733. 
The plants are small, elegant in their habits, and very fit for pots or rockwork. 
