98 
TETRANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
Cl,ASS IV. 
1704 marl tima W. 
1705 gramlnea P. S. 
1706 recurvata IV. 
1707 subulata W. 
1708 macrorhiza W. 
1709 Serraria W. 
1710 Cordnopus W. 
1711 Loeffingii W. 
1712 Corntiti W. 
1713 amplexicaulis W. 
1714 Psyllium JV. 
1715 arenaria P. S. 
l^lfi squarrosa 
1717indica W. 
1718 stricta P. S. 
1719pi'imila W. 
1720 Cynops JT. 
1721 afra fV. 
279. BUD'DLEA. W^. 
1722glob6sa W. 
1723 Neem'da Pmc/j. 
1724 salvifolia W. 
1725 saligna W^. en. 
280. EX'ACUM. fF. 
172() viscosum Sm. 
1727 spicatum Fa^/. 
1728 tiliforme W. 
281. SEB^'A. R.Br. 
1729 cordita iZ. ^r. 
282. FRASE'RA. Walt. 
1730 carolinensis P. S. 
283. PENiE'A. fF. 
. 1731 mucronata W. 
1732 squamosa W. 
284. BLiE'RiA. W'. 
\ 1733 erico'ides 
1734 articulata IV. 
1735 purpurea JF. 
173H muscosa W. 
1737 ciliaris W. 
285. CHOME'LIA. 
1738 spinosa IV. 
28a ADI'NA. 
1739 gl obi flora Sal. 
287. BOUVAR'DIA. H. 
1740 triphylla //. AT. 
1741 versicolor R Reg. 
sea 
A 
w 
i jl 
G 
grass-leaved 
A 
w 
ijn.jl 
G 
recurved.leav'd:3tf 
O) 
w 
? jn.jl 
G 
awl-leaved 
A 
w 
W 
large-rooted 
A 
w 
i jl.au 
Br 
saw-leaved 
A 
w 
1 jn.jl 
G 
Star of the earth 
O 
clt 
iap.s 
G 
narrow-leaved 
O 
w 
i jl.au 
G 
rough-leaved 
A 
w 
2 jl.au 
G 
stem-clasping 
O 
w 
G 
Fleawort 
O 
w 
2 jl.au 
G 
sand 
O 
w 
A my.au 
G 
leafy-Spiked 
o 
w 
2 au.s 
G 
Indian 
o 
w 
i jl.au 
G 
upright 
o 
w 
1 jl.au 
G 
dwarf 
o 
w 
A jl.au 
G 
shrubby 
1 my.au 
G 
Barbary 
Q) 
w 
1 jn 
G 
BUDDLEA. 
Scrophularz 
round-headed 
or 
15 my.jn 
Or 
Indian 
1 — 1 
1 
15 
W 
Sage-leaved 
1 
or 
3 au.s 
C 
Willow-leaved 
i_ 
or 
au.s 
W 
EXACUM. 
Gentianece. 
clammy 
OJ 
or 
2 jn.jl 
Y 
spiked 
or 
2 
least ; 
o 
cu 
"i jn.jl 
y" 
SEBiEA. 
Gentianece. 
heart-leaved 
o 
or 
i jl.au 
Y 
Frasera. 
Gentianecp. 
Carolina 
O) 
or 
4 jl.au 
G 
PeNjKA. 
Epacridece 
heart-leaved 
Mfe 
L_l 
l_J 
or 
2 jn.jl 
R 
scaly 
m. 
or 
1 jn.jl 
R 
Britain sea co. 
France 1804. 
S. Europe 1799. 
S. Europe 1596. 
Morocco 1798. 
Barbary 1640. 
Britain sea sh. 
Spain 
1801. 
Spain 1797. 
S. Europe 1562. 
Hungary 1804. 
Egypt 1787. 
India 1780. 
Morocco 1804. 
S. Europe 1790. 
S. Europe 1596. 
Sicily 1640. 
Sp. 4—26. 
1774. 
1824. 
1760. 
1816. 
S CO 
D CO 
S s.l 
D s.l 
D s.l 
S CO 
S CO 
Bl;eria. 
heath-leaved 
jointed 
purple-flowered* 
Moss-leaved i 
ciliated 3 
Chomelia. 
spiny 
Adina. 
globe-flowered Ht □ or 
K. Bouvardia. 
three-leaved 41 1 | or 
various-colored Sfe i | or 
1711 
or 
at i_J or 
*L_Jor 
ItOor 
ChiU 
Nepal 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
Sp. 3—18. 
Canaries 
S. Amer. 
Britain 
Sp. 1—4. 
C. G. H. 
Sp.l. 
Carolina 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
Ericece. Sp. 5—13. 
au.o Pu C. G. H. 
Pk 
C CO 
C l.p 
C s.l 
C l.p 
Eng. bot. 175 
Dod. pempt. 108 
M.co.go.l780.t.6 
Lob. ic. 439 
Mor. h.3.t.l7.f.2 
Col.ecphr. t.259 
Eng. bot. 892 
Jac. vind.2. t.l26 
Cav. ic. 2. 1. 125 
Mor.h.3. t.l7. f.4 
W.&Kit. t.51 
Jac. ic. 1. t. 28 
Sch.mar.l.ic.l45 
M.co.go.l778.t.5 
W.ph.4.t.837.f.a 
Mor.h.3. t.l7.f.4 
Bot. mag. 174 
Jac.schoen.l.t.38 
Jac.schoen.l.t.29 
1781. 
1823. 
sa. ma. 
p.l Smit.ic.fas.3.t.l8 
m.p Aub. gui. 1. t. 27 
s.l Eng. bot. 2-35 
1815. S CO Bur. afr. t.74. f.5 
1195. 8 CO Bart. m. bot. t.35 
1787. 
1787. 
Pu 
W 
"■Z my.jn 
2 my.jn 
1 jn.au 
2 jn.au 
Rubiacecs. 
12 ... W 
Rubiace<e. 
2 jl.au W 
Rubiacece. 
2 ap.n S 
2 jl. 
1716 
1774. 
1795. 
1791. 
1774. 
1795. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
Sp. 1—2. 
W. Indies 1793. 
Sp. 1. 
China 1804. 
Sp.2. 
Mexico 1794. 
S. Amer. ? 1814. 
S p.l Vent. mal. 87 
S p.l Bot. reg. 106 
C sp P.gz.471.t.2.fl0 
C s.p Lam. ill. t. 78 
C s.p 
C l.p 
C s.p Wend.col.2. t.49 
C p.l Jac.amer.l8.t.l3 
C s.l.p Par. Ion. 115 
C s.p Par.lond. 88 
C l.p Bot. reg. 245 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
respects the flower-stalks. Zappa of Milan, and A. Young, speak in high terms of it ; but the general feeling 
and practice of scientific agriculturists is against it, and it is now seldom sown. 
P. major is a native of most parts of Europe and of Japan, and always by way-sides, whence its name of way- 
bread or way-bred. The seeds afford food to linnets, finches, and other small birds, and the leaves are a com- 
mon application to wounds and cutaneous sores. An American negro once received a reward from an assembly 
of South Carolina for a cure for the bite of the rattle-snake ; and in the receipt, it is said by Woodville {Med. 
Rot.), plantain was a principal ingredient. There are several varieties of this species to be met with in rich 
pastures and in botanic gardens, such as the rose P., in which the flower appears changed into a tuft of leaves 
expanded like a rose, and the besom P., in which the spike-leaves are imbricate and pyramidal. 
P. maritima varies in size and situation more than most plants. Its leaves are sometimes scarcely an inch, 
and at other times more than a foot in length ; and the number of flowers in the spike varies extremely. Like 
Statice armeria and Sambucus nigra, it is found on the summits of the highest mountains, in the clefts of rocks, 
on the sea-shore, in salt marshes, and muddy banks. 
P. coronopus is a singular-growing plant, with recumbent stems pressing closely on the ground. The leaves 
have a very peculiar flavor, and are rather disagreeable, but were formerly used in salads. P. psyllium is 
sometimes imported from the south of France in a dried state for the druggists. 
279. Buddlea. In honor of Adam Buddie, a name well known to the English botanist as authority for many 
rare British plants. B. globosa is a very handsome shrub, and though rather tender, flowers freely in warm 
situations, or against a wall, with protection in very severe winters. Its leaves are long, narrow, pointed. 
