96 
TETRANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
Class IV, 
1660 aegyptiaca W. 
Ifieipatula W. 
1662 pubcscens W. 
1663 ciliata W. 
1664maritiina W. 
1665 monspeliaca W. 
Egyptian 
spreading 
pubescent 
ciliated 
sea 
Montpe^ier 
O 
O 
£ A 
O 
O 
^ A 
1666 molluginoldes W.en. Mollugo-like 
272. CALLICAR'PA. W. Callicarpa. 
1667 americana W. American | or 
1668 cana JV. hoary It ! I or 
1669 lanata W. woolly ifcl I or 
1670 macrophylla W. long-leaved * □ or 
1671 ferruginea W. rusty -Htl 1 or 
273. WITHERIN'GIA. W. Witheringia. 
1672 solanacea W. yellow- flower 'd 23 
274. ^GI'PHILA. W. ^giphila. 
Martinique 
diffuse 
oval-leaved 
* □ or 
^□or 
*t I 1 or 
*aor 
1673 martinicensis W. 
1674 fce'tida W. 
1675 diffusa Andr. 
1676 obovata Andr. 
9.15. CEPHALAN'TKUS. W. Button-wood. 
1677 occidentals W. American ^ or 
276. SCOPA'RIA. W. Scoparia. 
1678 diilcis W. sweet O cu 
277. CENTUN'CULUS. W. Bastard-pimpernel. 
1679 minimus W. least O cu 
278. PLANTA'GO. W. 
1680 major W. 
1681 crispa Jacq. 
1682 asiatica W. 
1683 maxima W. 
1684 media W. 
1685 virgmica W. 
1686 altissima W. 
1687 lanceolata W. 
1688 capensis W. 
1689 Lagopus W. 
1690 tCimida Lk. 
1691 mexicana Lk. 
1692 kamtchatica Lk. 
1693 tenuiflora W.f^K. 
1694 salsa Pall. 
1695 lusitanica W. 
1696 albicans W. 
1697 patagonica TV. 
1698 hirsftta W. 
1699 villosa P. S. 
1700 Wulfeni W. en. 
1701alpina fV. 
1702 Bellardi W. 
1703cretica W. 
Plantain. 
greater 
thick^leaved 
broad-leaved 
hollow-leaved 
hoary 
Virginian 
tall 
Rib-grass 
Cape 
round- headed 
swelling 
Mexican 
Kamtchatka 
slender-flower. 
grassy 
Portuguese 
woolly 
Patagonian 
hairy 
villous 
Wul fen's 
Alpine 
Bellardi's 
Cretan 
^ A w 
O w 
^ A w 
:^ A w 
O w 
:k A w 
^ Aw 
^ A 
O w 
j£ OJ w 
O w 
:k A w 
^ A 
O w 
O w 
1 jn.jl 
f jn jl 
1 jl.au 
5jl.au 
1 jl.au 
I jl.au 
1 jl.au 
Verbeyiacece. 
6 jn.jl R 
3 ... Pu 
4 jn.jl Pu 
6 ... Pk 
2 jn.jl B 
Egypt 1800. 
Spain 1798. 
Candia 1799. 
Levant 1805. 
France 1640. 
France 1791. 
Caucasus 1800. 
Sp. 5—22. 
N. Amer. 1724. 
E. Indies 1799. 
E. Indies 1788. 
India 1808. 
Jamaica 1794. 
Solanacecs Sp. 1 — 12. 
CO 
CO 
l.p 
CO 
l.p 
l.s.p 
C 
S 
C 
s 
D CO Bux.cn.2,t.30.f.l 
my.s Y 
Verbenacece. 
n W 
jn.jl Li 
jl.au Y 
jl.au Y 
Rubiacece. 
au W 
S. Amer. 1742. 
Sp. 4—12. 
W. Indies 1780. 
W. Indies 1800. 
W. Indies 1804. 
W. Indies 1804. 
Sp. 1—10. 
N. Amer. 1735. 
C s.p 
C s.p 
C l.p 
C s.p 
C l.p 
D l.p 
S S.1 
Scrophularince. Sp. 1. 
3 jn.s W Jamaica 1730. S s.l 
Cat. car. 2. t. 47 
Bot. mag. 2107 
Vah.symb.3.t.53 
L'Her.ser.33. t.l 
Jac. obs. 2. t. 27 
Bot. rep. 578. f. 1 
Bot. rep. 578. f. 2 
Schm. arb.l. t.45 
Herm. par. t.241 
Primulacece. 
|jn.jl F 
Plantagineee. 
1 my.jn 
2 jl.au 
1| my.jl 
i jn.s 
3 jn.jl 
I my.jl 
1 my.au G 
1 jn.jl G 
1 jn.jl 
1 jn.jl 
i jn.jl 
i jn.jl 
ijl.s 
5 jl.au 
§jn.s 
f jn.s 
1 jn.jl 
i jn.jl 
5 jn.jl 
i jn.jl 
i jn.jl 
ijn.jl 
Sp. 1—4. 
Britain moi. h. S 
Sp. 42—115. 
Britain me. pa. 
S. Europe 1793. 
Siberia 1787. 
Siberia 1763. 
Britain me. pa. 
N. Amer. 1688. 
Italy 1774. 
Britain me. pa. 
C. G. H. 1788. 
Spain 1683. 
Chiii 1819. 
Mexico 1820. 
Kamtsch. 1819. 
Hungary 1802. 
Siberia 1804. 
Spain 1781. 
S. Europe 1776. 
Patagonia 1793. 
C. G. H. 1801. 
Germany 1804. 
Germany 1802. 
Austria 1774. 
S. Europe 1797. 
Candia 1711. 
p.l Eng. bot. 531 
Eng. bot. 1558 
Jc.co.sup.34.t.l6 
Gmel.sib.4. t.37? 
Jac. ic. 1. t. 26 
Eng. bot. 1559 
Mor.h.3. t.l.'5. f.8 
Jac. obs. 4. t. 83 
Eng. bot. 507 
S CO W. ph.4.t.820.f.2 
S CO 
D CO 
D CO 
S s.l 
D s.l 
D s.l 
D s.1 
S s.1 
S s.l 
S s.l 
D CO 
D s.l 
S CO 
S CO 
Pl.rar.hn.1. t.39 
Bar. ic.ll9. t.745 
Cav. ic. 2. 1. 124? 
Jac. ic 2. t. 306 
Jac.schoe.3. t.258 
Jac.vind.2. t.l25 
Al. ped.l.t.85.f.3 
1679 
History, Use, Propagation., Culture, 
271- Crucianella. A diminutive of crux, a cross ; some of the roots having their leaves in whorls of four. 
These are small herbaceous plants of little beauty, natives of the south of France, and rarely seen in this 
country except in botanic gardens. 
272. Callicarpa. From xoiXos, beautiful, and xet^ms, fruit. Its berries are of a bright purple colpr. 
273. Witheringia. In honor of Dr. W. Withering, the author of a classification of English plants, which has 
been one of the most popular of our English botanical works, and deservedly so, although it has now yielded to 
others of a more modern character. 
274. Mgiphila. From cciyos, a goat, and (ptKos, friend, beloved by goats. In Martinique the plant is called 
Bois de Cabri. 
' 275. Cephalantkus. From sci<potXvi, a head, and wGos, a flower ; because the flowers grow in heads. This is a 
low evergreen shrub, with large light green leaves, and the flowers in spherical heads, about the size of a 
musket bullet. It has a good effect on lawns in scattered groups, or in the front ranks of shrubberies. Sweet 
says, " soil that has some peat in it suits them best," and that they are readily propagated by layers, or 
ripened cuttings under a hand-glass. Miller, in whose time the art of striking cuttings was not nearly so well 
understood as at present, recommends a moist light soil, and propagating from seeds. 
