100 
TETRANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
Class IV. 
288. IXO'RA. W. 
1742 grandiflora 3. R. 
1743 Bandhuca Roxb. 
1744 coccinea W. 
1745barbata Roxb. 
1746 parviflora W. 
rosea Wall. 
1748 alba W. 
1749 stricta Roxb. 
1750 blanda B. Reg. 
1751 cuneifolia Roxb. 
1752 crocata B. R. 
289. CATESB^'A. W. 
y!53 spinosa W. 
1754 parviflora P. S. 
290. PAVET'TA. W. 
1755 indica W. 
291. ERNO'DEA. Swz. 
1756niontana Sm. 
IXORA. 
sessile-leaved 
Bandhooka 
scarlet 
bearded 
small-flowered 
highland 
white 
upright 
charming 
wedge-shaped 
orange 
Lily-thorn. 
spiny 
small-flowered 
Pavetta. 
Indian 
Ernodea. 
mountain 
*nor 
* □or 
* I I or 
*aor 
itaor 
«Oor 
*aor 
«CZIor 
*C3or 
iSt^or 
it I 1 or 
1 nor 
* □ or 
«aor 
Rubiacece. 
4 au 
3 jl 
4 jl.au 
12 jn.jl 
20 au.o 
4 jl 
4 jn 
3 jl.au 
au 
Sp. 11—16. 
E. Indies 
E. Indies 
China 
E. Indies 
E. Indies 
Bengal 
E. Indies 
Moluccas 
E. Indies 
E. Indies 
E. Indies 
Sp. 2—3. 
I. Provid. 
Jamaica 
292. SIDERODEN'DRUM. W. Iron-tree. 
1757 triflorum W. three-flowered f I I tm 
293. COCCOCYP'SILUM. W. Coccocypsilum. 
1758 repens W. 
294. MITCHEL'LA. W. 
1759 repens W. 
295. OLDENLAN'DIA. 
1760 umbellata W. 
1761 corymbosa W. 
296. MANET'TIA. W. 
1762 coccinea W. 
297. EPIME'DIUM. W. 
1763 alpmum W. 
298. PTE'LEA. W. 
1764 trifoliata W. 
299. MONE'TIA. W. 
1765 barlerioides W. 
creeping ^ fTH w 
MiTCHELLA. 
creeping ^ or 
W. Indian Madder. 
common ^ [23 w 
Hyssop-leaved (H) w 
Manettia. 
pink J □ or 
Barren-wort. 
Alpine A or 
Sh rubb y-trefoil. 
three-leaved ^ or 
Monetia. 
four-spined M or 
3 jn.jl S 
3 au.s O 
Rubiacece. 
12 my.s Y 
1 ... W 
Rubiacece. 
4 au.o W 
Rubiacece. 
k jn.jl R 
Rubiacece. 
20 ... Pk 
RubiacecE. 
\ my Pu 
Rubiacece. 
ijn W 
Rubiacece. 
\ jl.au W 
J jn.o W 
Rubiacece. 
20 my.jl Pk 
Berberidece. Sp. 1. 
I ap.my Bd England 
Terebintacece. Sp. 1 — 2. 
12 jn.jl G N. Amer 
Incerta. Sp. 1. 
3 jl G E.Indies 
Sp. 1—13. 
E. Indies 
Sp. 1—3. 
Sicily 
Sp. 1. 
W. Indies 
Sp. 1-5. 
W. Indies 
N. Amer. 
Sp. 2—3. 
E. Indies 
Jamaica 
Sp. 1—8. 
Guiana 
1814. 
1815. 
1823. 
1800. 
1819. 
1768. 
1690. 
1822. 
1822. 
1726. 
1810. 
1791. 
1820. 
1793. 
1793. 
1761. 
1792. 
1739. 
1806. 
m. thi. 
1704. 
1758. 
C p.l 
C p.l 
C p.l 
C s.p 
C l.p 
C p.l 
p rk 
C p.l 
D s.p 
L s.p 
R s.p 
S s.l 
C l.p 
C p.l 
L CO 
C s.p 
Bot. reg. 154 
Bot. reg. 513 
Rhed. mal.2.t.l2 
Bot. mag. 2505 
Va.sy.3.p.ll.t.b2 
Bot. reg. 540 
Bot. mag. 169 
Bot. reg. 100 
Bot. reg. 648 
Bot. reg. 782 
Bot. mag. 131 
Sl.his.2.t.207.f.l 
Bot. reg. 198 
Bot. mag. 
Jacq.am.t.l75.f.9 
Bro. jam, t.6. f. 1 
Cat. car. 1. t. 20 
Roxb cor. 1. t. 3 
Eh.pic.t.2.f.l.t.4 
Bot. reg. 693 
Eng. bot. 438 
Schm. ar. 2. t. 76 
L'Her. st.n.1. t.l 
300. CURTl'SIA. W. Hassagay-tree. Incerta. Sp.l. 
1766faginea J^. Beech-leaved t i_j tm 30 ... Pa C. G. H. 1775. Cs.l Bur. afr.235. t.82 
Hartogia. Terebintacece? Sp.l. 
Cape m or 6 jn.jl G C. G. H. ... C 
301. HARTO'GIA. W. 
1161 capensis IV 
1742 
1 Lam. ill. t. 76 
1758 
Paris. B. triphylla is a beautiful, and not very tender plant, which flowers great part of the year 
smooth shining leaves, and flowers of a deeper scarlet than the other. 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
var. /3 has 
B. versicolor requires the warmest part 
of the green-house, and the cuttings require bottom heat, with the same soil as the plants. 
288. Ixora. A name of doubtful origin. Iswara is the name of an Indian divinity. According to Sweet, 
the species of this beautiful genus " require to be kept in a moist heat to thrive well; but not plunged in tan, 
as that is almost certain to injure their roots. A mixture of sand'- loam and peat is the best soil for them. 
Care must be taken to keep them clean and free from insects, or iney will not thrive. Cuttings root very 
freely in sand under a hand-glass. 
289. Catesbcea. So named by Gronovius, in honor of Mark Catesby, author of the natural history of Caro- 
lina, and who discovered the first species of this genus. It is very ornamental. C. spinosa has flowers about 
six inches long, in the form of a Roman trumpet, and succeeded by fruit the size of a pullet's egg ; the skin 
smooth and yellow, and the pulp like that of a ripe apple, with an agreeable taste. It does not flower very 
freely, but strikes root readily in sand under a bell-glass, and in moist heat. 
290. Pavetta. The name of the plant in Malabar. A small genus nearly related to Ixora, with flowers usu- 
ally white, as those of Ixora are red. 
291. Ernodea. From sgvaS-,!?, branching, in allusion to the habit of the plant. 
292. Siderodendrum. From a-thyi^og, iron, and SsvS^ai/, a tree. Wood, compared for hardness to iron. This 
tree may be noticed on account of an anomaly which occurs in the corolla, which is often changed, perhaps by 
some insect, into an oblong bag, half an inch in length, fleshy, and hollow within, and ending in a point at top 
like a fruit. Cuttings of ripened wood root in sand under a hand-glass. 
293. Coccocypsilum. From xoxicoi, fruit, and xv^^iXy,, a vase, its berry being surmounted by a corona resem- 
bling a little cup. Cuttings root freely in sand under a boll-glass. 
294. Mitchella. Named after John Mitchell, an Englishman, who travelled in Virginia, and left some papers 
upon North American plants behind him. This is one of those plants which Humboldt (D<? Distrib. Plant.) calls 
