OhU£K I. 
TETRANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
99 
1704 Leaves semicylindrical entire woolly at base. Scape rounded 
1705 Leaves lin. flat somew. toothed smooth at base. Spike cyl. Scape rounded hairy scarcely longer than leaves 
1706 Leaves linear channelled recurved naked 
1707 Leaves linear channelled entire beiiieath with rigid ciliae hairy at base, Scape rounded pubescent 
1708 Leaves spatulate cut-toothed. Teeth imbricated mucronated. Scape rounded hairy 
1709 Leaves lanceolate 5-nerved toothed serrate. Scape rounded 
1710 Leaves linear pinnate toothed. Scape rounded 
1711 Leaves linear sub-toothed. Scape rounded. Head ovate, Bractes keeled membranous 
1712 Leaves ovate entire fleshy rough woolly at base, Capsules 4-seeded 
1713 Stem erect simple short. Leaves lanceolate fleshy entire stem-clasping hairy. Heads oblong leafless 
1714 Stem branched herbaceous. Leaves somewhat toothed recurved. Heads leafless 
1715 Hoary, Stem erect branched herbaceous. Leaves nearly entire. Heads leafy and sepals ovate 
1716 Herbaceous, Stem branched diffuse decumbent. Leaves linear entire. Heads squarrose 
1717 Stem branched herbaceous, Leaves linear entire reflexed. Heads leafy 
1718 Stem branched herbaceous erect. Leaves linear channelled entire. Heads leafless 
1719 Stem branched herbaceous weak. Leaves subulate entire, Heads leafy 
1720 Stem branched suffruticose. Leaves entire filiform straight. Heads somewhat leafy 
1721 Stem branched shrubby. Leaves lanceolate toothed. Heads leafless 
1722 Leaves lanceolate acuminate crenulate beneath hoary, Heads globose stalked 
1723 Leaves lanceolate subserrate hoary underneath. Spikes terminal lengthening with flowers threefold 
1724 Leaves lanceolate cordate crenate rugose beneath tomentose. Flowers panicled 
1725 Leaves linear lanceolate entire revolute at edge tomentose beneath. Corymbs terminal 
1726 Leaves oblong nerved stem-clasping, Bractes cordate perfoliate longer than calyx 
1727 Flowers spiked whorled and ternary. Leaves ovate lanceolate. Stem nearly simple 
1728 Limb spreading. Stem filiform branched. Radical leaves roundish, Cauline subulate 
1729 Flowers 5-cleft, Sepals cordate striated membranous keeled. Stem dichotomous. Leaves cordate 
1730 ^ smgular plant found in morasses in North America, and resembling Swertia 
1731 Flowers terminal. Leaves cordate acuminate smooth 
1732 Leaves rhomboidal wedge-shaped fleshy smooth. Flowers terminal 
1733 Anthers exserted awnless, Cal. 4-leaved, Bract. 3 length of cal. Leaves 4 oblong acerose hairy imbricated 
1734 Anthers exserted awnless. Leaves 4 ovate smooth. Flower- heads cernuous 
1735 Anthers included awnless. Leaves 4 ovate subciliated. Flowers umbelled. Stem flexuose erect 
1736 Anthers subexserted awnless, Cal. 1-leaved pilose. Cor. campanulate pilose above, Flowers axillary 
1737 Leaves 4 smooth. Calyx lacerated ciliated 
1738 Leaves ovate acuminate entire. Peduncles axillary 
1739 The only species 
1740 Leaves ternate lanceolate, Stamens included 
1741 Leaves opp. Cor. clavate. Tube smooth inside 
and Miscellaneous Particulars. 
rugose, of the color of the common sage, and the flowers are very fragrant. It is commonly propagated by 
layers ; but cuttings of the young wood of all the species root freely in common earth under a hand-glass, 
Buddlea Neemda is one of the most beautiful plants of India. 
280. Exacum. The ancient name of a plant nearly related to Centaurium ; said to have been derived from 
s| and ofyai, to conduct out, on account of its properties of expelling poison taken into the stomach. 
281. Sebcea. A genus nearly related to the last, named after the famous Albert Seba, whose museum was 
once one of the wonders of Europe. 
282. fraxera. After Mr. John Frazer, an indefatigable collector of plants in North America. 
283. Pencea. In honor of P. Pena, who published Adversaria Botanica, 1570, in conjunction with Lobel. A 
handsome genus, readily propagated by cuttings in sand under a hand-glass. Many of the finest species remain 
to be introduced from the Cape of Good Hope. 
284. Biceria. In honor of Patrick Blair, who practised physic at Boston in Lincolnshire, and was one of 
the fellows of the Royal Society. He published Botanical Essays in 1778. The species resemble some kinds 
of heaths, and require the same treatment. 
285. Chomelia. Named after Pierre Jean Baptiste Chomel, a Fiench botanist, physician to Louis XV. ; he 
died in 1740. Culture as for Siderodendrum. 
286. Adina. From ccltvo;, clustered, its flowers being in heads. A small Chinese plant, with flowers looking 
like those of a Cephalanthus. It is probably not different from Cephalanthus. 
287. Boumrdia. Named after Dr. Charles Bouvard, formerly a superintendent of the Jardin du Roi at 
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