102 
TETRANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
Class IV. 
302. AMMAN'NIA. TV. 
1768 latifolia W. 
1769debilis W. 
1770 caspica Ledeb. 
1771 bacc'ifera L. 
1772 ramosior W. 
1773 sanguinoletita W. 
303. FAGA'RA. W. 
1774 Pter6ta W. 
1775 Piperita W. 
1776trag6des W. 
304. ZIE'RIA. Sm. 
nil Smithii Sm. 
305. CIS'SUS. W. 
1778 vitigmea W. 
1779 antarctica Vent. 
1780 heterophylla Lk. 
1781 glandulosa Hmvi. 
1782 sicyoides W. 
1783 quadrangularis W. 
1784 capensis W. 
1785 c£esia R. B. 
1786 5-folia B. M. 
1787 acida W. 
1788 trifoliata W. 
1789 pentaphylla W. 
1790 quinata H. K. 
306. COR'NUS. W. 
1791 suecica TV. 
1792 canadensis W. 
1793 florida W. 
1794mascula TV. 
1795 sanguinea TV, 
1796 alba IV. 
i8 ros'sica 
1797 sericea W. 
1798 circinata W. 
1799 stricta (T. 
1800 paniculata W. 
1801 alternifolia JT. 
307. SAN'TALUM. W. 
1802 album IV. 
1803 myrtifolium Roxb. 
Ammannia. 
broad-leaved 
cluster-flowered 
Caspian 
berry-bearing 
branching 
bloody 
rm w 
1 jl.au 
W 
O w 
1 jl.au 
Pu 
O w 
ijl.au 
Ap 
rm w 
? jn.jl 
O w 
2 jl.au 
Pu 
O w 
i jl.au 
R 
Salicarice. Sp. 6—20. 
W. Indies 1733. S s.l Slo. jam.l.t.7.f.4 
E. Indies 1778. S s.l 
Astracan 1821. S s.l 
India 1820. S s.l I^am. ill. t.77. f.5 
Virginia 1759. S si Bocc. mus. t, 104 
Jamaica 1803. S s.l 
Fagara. TerebintacecE. Sp. 3—18. 
Lentiscus-leav. t □ tm 20 au.s G Jamaica 1768. 
"^^ ■ 10 s W Japan 1773. 
5 ... W W. Indies 1759. 
ash-leaved 
prickly-leaved □ or 
C p.l 
L p.l 
C l.p 
Bro.ja.l46.t.5.f.l 
Kffimpfr. t. 893 
Jac. am. 21. 1. 14 
ZlERIA. 
Smith's 
Cissiis. 
vine-leaved 
Kanguru-vine 
various-leaved 
glandular 
naked-leaved 
square-stalked 
Cape 
Sier. Leo. grape 
five-leaved 
acid 
three-leaved 
five-leaved 
wedge-leaved 
Dogwood. 
dwarf 
Canadian 
great-flowered 
Cornel.-cherry 
1 1 or 
fl.LJor 
fl_ aor 
fl_nor 
LCD or 
LCD or 
fi_ l_Jor 
LCD or 
fl_ □ or 
LCD or 
LCD or 
fl_ L_J or 
fl_ l—J or 
Rubiacece. Sp. 1. 
ap.jl W N. S. W. 
Sarmentacece. 
20 ... 
20 jn.au 
10 ... 
10 ... 
10 ... 
50 ... 
SO ... 
15 ... 
12 jl.au 
6 ... 
6 ... 
1808. 
Sp. 13—50. 
10 jl 
^ A or 
:^ A or i 
¥ or li 
tap 
jn.au 
common 
white-berried ^ 
Russian ^ 
blue-berried ^ 
Pensylvanian 3fe 
upright ^ 
panicled ^ 
alternate-leav'd ^ 
Sandal-wood. 
true i 
myrtle-leaved 36 
or 15 f.ap 
or 8 jn.jl 
or 10 jn.s 
or 8 jn.s 
or 5 au 
or 6 jl.au 
or 10 jn.jl 
or 6 jn.jl 
or 15 s 
A tm 10 
A or 4 
G 
India 
1772. 
C p.l 
G 
N. S. W. 
1790. 
c 
s.l 
G 
1822. 
D 
CO 
G 
1819. 
D 
CO 
G 
Jamaica 
1768. 
C 
s.p 
G 
E. Indies 
1790. 
c 
d1 
G 
C. G. H. 
1792. 
c 
s.p 
S. Leone 
1822. 
D 
CO 
g" 
Brazil 
1822. 
D 
CO 
G 
Jamaica 
1692. 
c 
p.l 
G 
Janmica 
1739. 
c 
p.l 
G 
Japan 
1790. 
c 
s.p 
G 
C. G. H. 
1790. 
C 
s.p 
5jo.ll— 14. 
Pu 
Britam 
sc. alp. 
R 
s.p 
Pu 
Canada 
1774. 
R 
s.p 
W 
N. Amer. 1731. 
L 
CO 
Y 
Austria 
1596. 
L 
CO 
W 
Britain 
woods 
L 
CO 
W 
Siberia 
1741. 
L 
CO 
W 
Siberia 
L 
CO 
W 
N. Amer. 
1683. 
L 
CO 
W 
N. Amer. 1784. 
L 
CO 
W 
N. Amer. 
1758. 
L 
CO 
W 
N. Amer. 
1758. 
L 
CO 
W 
N. Amer. 
1760. 
L 
CO 
ce(S. 
Sp. 2—6. 
Pu 
E. Indies 
1804. 
C p.l 
R 
E. Indies 
1804. 
C 
p.l 
C s.p Bot. mag. 1395 
Pl.m.27. t.337.f.2 
Bot. mag. 2488 
Jac.amer.22.t.l5 
Forsk. ic. t. 2 
Bot. mag. 2443 
Jac.schoen.l.t.33 
Slo.ja.l.t.l44.f.2 
Eng. bot. 310 
Bot. mag. 880 
Bot. mag. 526 
Schm. arb.2. t.63 
Eng. bot. 249 
Sch. arb. 2. t. 65 
Sch. arb. 2. t. 64 
Sch. arb. 2. t. 69 
Sch. arb. 2. t. 67 
Sch. arb. 2. t. 68 
Sch. arb. 2. t. 70 
Rum. amb.2.t.ll 
Roxb. cor. 1. t. 2 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
302. Ammannia. Named in nonor of John Ammann, a native of Siberia, who Avas a physician and professor 
of botany at St. Petersburg. He published a work upon the plants of Finland, and some papers in the Transac- 
tions of the Academy at St. Petersburg. None of the species have any beauty. They may be treated like balsams 
and other tender annuals. 
303. Fagara. The name of an aromatic plant mentioned by Avicenna. The foliage of the present plant has 
a strong smell of turpentine. Cuttings root readily in sand under a hand-glass. 
304. Zieria. So called by Sir J. E. Smith, in honor of his friend Mr. Zier, of whom nothing more is known 
than that he was " a learned and industrious botanist." The species is a pretty greenhouse plant. 
305. Cissus. The Greek name of the ivy. The Latin name hedera having been retained for the real plant ; 
the Greek word was given to this genus, which climbs like the ivy. The species greatly resemble Vitis in ge- 
neric character. None of them are ornamental, with the exception of C. quinquefolia, justly admired for its 
quinquefid leaves, and the different tints of yellow, red, and purple which these take in autumn. It grows ra- 
pidly in any soil, and is well adapted for covering naked walls, decorating old unsightly elevations of houses, 
ruins, cottages, bowers, &c. All the species root freely by cuttings in any soil. 
306. Cornus. From cornu, a horn : the wood being thought to be as hard and durable as horn. Its value as 
a material for warlike instruments has been celebrated by Virgil -.^owa bello cornus. The larger species of this 
genus are very ornamental and hardy shrubs, not only from their flower and berries of different colors, but by 
their green, red, purple, or striped barks, which have a fine effect in winter, especially among evergreens. 
C. florida blossoms early, but does not bear berries in this country. C. mascula, the Cormier of old authors, 
blossoms still earlier, and bears handsome fruit, which were formerly made into tarts and rob de cornis : the 
wood is very hard ; and Evelyn says, made into wedges, it will last like iron. C. sanguinea, alba, and sericea, 
