124 
i>ENTANDRrA MONOGYNIA. 
Class V. 
342. ASPERU'GO. W. 
1964 proc6mbens IV. 
343. NO'NEA. Monch 
1965 pulla Dec 
1966 lutea Dec. 
1967 rosea Lk. 
1968 nigricans Dec. 
1969 violacea Dec. 
1970 cUiata }V. 
344. LYCOP'SIS. W. 
1971 variegata W. 
1972 arvensis W. 
1973 orientalis W. 
345. E'CHIUM. W. 
1974 fruticosum fF. 
1975 candicans TV. 
1976 grancliflorum i/. K. 
1977 feroc'issimum ^. i?. 
1978 gigantcum IV. 
1979strictum W. 
1980 argen'teum TV. 
1981 la!vigatum TV. 
1982glabrum TV. 
1983 fastuosum H. K. 
1984 nervosum i7. K. 
1985 spicatum JF. 
1986 glaucophyllumJacg'. 
1987 plantagiueum TV. 
1988 italicum TV. 
1989rubrum TV. 
1990vulgare TV. 
1991 violaceum TV. 
1992 maritimum TV. 
1993 pyrenaicum fF. en. 
1994creticuin TV. 
1995 orientale TV. 
1996 lusitanicum Jf. 
1997 parviflorum H. K. 
346. TOURNEFOR'TIA. 
1998 Messerchmidiaii..S/-, 
1999 Arguzia R. 8( S. 
2000 foetidissima TV. 
2001 cymosa TV. 
2002b'icolor TV. 
2003 sufFruticosa TV. 
2004 volubilis TV. 
2005 laurifolia Vent. 
347. NOLA'NA. TV. 
2006 prostrata TV. 
348. ARE'TIA. TV. 
2007 helvetica TV. 
2008alp'ina TV. 
2009 Vitaliana TV. 
German-madwort. 
procumbent -Jk O w 
NONEA. 
dark^flowered ^ A cu 
yellow^ O cu 
rose-colored O cu 
black-flowered O cu 
violet O cu 
ciliated O cu 
WiLD-BUGLOSS. 
variegated O cu 
small O w 
oriental O cu 
Viper's-bugloss. 
shrubby si- 1 | or 
hoary-tree «*- 1 | or 
great-flowered n. \ | or 
prickly-stalked tt- 1 | or 
gigantic tt i | or 
upright OJ or 
silvery tL \ | or 
smooth-stalked n. \ | or 
sea-green tt. i | or 
noble *t- 1 I or 
sinewy *L | ] or 
spiked-dwarf £ i ] or 
glaucous tL I I or 
Plantain-leaved Q or 
white ^ Q) or 
red ^ Q) or 
common ^ Q) or 
violet-flowered O or 
sea O or 
Pyrenean ^ Q) or 
Cretan O or 
oriental O or 
Portugal O or 
small-flowered O or 
R. Br. TOURNEFORTIA. 
shrubby * i | or 
herbaceous j£ A or 
Tobacco-leaved *t d] or 
broad-leaved d) or 
two-colored * O or 
hoary-leaved it □ or 
climbing or 
laurel-leaved ^ or 
NOLANA. 
trailing O or 
Aretia. 
imbricated A or 
linear-leaved A or 
Grass-leaved £ A or 
3 ap.my B Britain rub. S co 
Boraginece. Sp. 6—8. 
f jn.jl Dk Germany 1648. D s.l 
2 jn.jl Y Crimea 1805. S s.l 
2 jn.jl Pk Crimea 1823. S s.l 
3 my.jn Dk Barbary 1822. S s.l 
2 jn.jl Pu S.Europe 1686, S co 
1 jn.jl Pu Levant 1804. S co 
Boraglnece. 
Sp 3 1^ 
1 jn.jl 
B 
Candia 
1683 
CO 
1 my.au 
B 
Sritain 
CO 
li jn.jl 
B 
Levant 
1796 
CO 
Boraginece. 
Sp. 24—80. 
3 my.jn 
Pk 
C. G. H. 
1759. 
C 
p.l 
3 my.jn 
Pu 
Madeira 
1777. 
s 
p.l 
3 jn.jl 
Pk 
Madeira 
1787. 
s 
p.l 
6 jn.jl 
B 
Madeira 
1794. 
c 
s.l 
10 jl.n 
W 
Canaries 
1779. 
c 
p.l 
3 my.d 
B 
Canaries 
1779. 
c 
S.1 
3 jn.j] 
B 
C. G. H. 
1789. 
s 
p.l 
1 jn.jl 
B 
C. G. H. 
1774. 
c 
s.l 
1 my.jn 
W 
C. G. H. 
1791. 
c 
s.l 
4 ap.au 
Pu 
Canaries 
1779. 
c 
s.l 
4 jn.au 
Pu 
Madeira 
1777. 
s 
p.l 
i mr.my 
W 
C. G. H. 
1799. 
c 
s.l 
2 jl 
B 
C. G. H. 
1792. 
c 
s.l 
1 jlo 
V 
Italy 
1776. 
c 
s.l 
4 jl 
W 
Jersey 
s 
s.l 
4 jl.au 
R 
Hungary 1791. 
CO 
2 jl.au 
R 
Britain 
sto. fi. 
s 
l.p 
3 jl.au 
B 
Austria 
1658. 
s 
CO 
ijl.au 
B 
Italy 
1815. 
s 
CO 
1 jl.au 
Pk 
Pyrenees 
1815. 
s 
CO 
1 jls 
V 
Levant 
1683. 
s 
s.l 
3 jl.au 
Pa.B Levant 
1780. 
s 
CO 
3 jl.au 
W 
S. Europe 1731. 
s 
CO 
2 jl.au 
W 
Barbary 
1798. 
s 
CO 
Boraennece. 
Sp. 8—36. 
6 jn.o 
G 
Canaries 
1779. 
c 
s.l 
i jn.o 
W 
Siberia 
1780. 
c 
s.l 
9 s 
Pk 
Jamaica 
1739. 
c 
pi 
9 jl 
Pk 
Jamaica 
1777. 
c 
p.l 
6 
G 
Jamaica 
1812. 
c 
p.l 
4 
W 
Jamaica 
1759. 
c 
p. 
12 jl.au; 
G 
Jamaica 
1752. 
c 
p.l 
12 jn.jl 
Y 
Porto Ricol819. 
C p.l 
Boraginece. 
ijl.s B 
Sp. 1-7. 
Peru 
1761. 
C p.l 
PrimulacecE. 
Sp. 3—9. 
i my.jn 
W 
Switzerl. 
1775. 
D 
s.p 
\ my.jn 
Pk 
Switzerl. 
1775. 
D 
s.p 
5 my.jn 
Y 
Pyrenees 
1787. 
D 
s.p 
Eng. bot. 661 
Jac.aust.2. t.l88 
Zanon. hist, t.38 
Mor.h.3.t.26.f.ll 
Mo.s.ll.t.26.f.l0 
Eng. bot. 938 
Bux. cent.5. t.30 
Bot. reg. 86 
Bot. reg. 43 
Bot. reg. 124 
Bot. rep. 39 
Vent. mal. 71 
Jac.schcen.l.t.35 
Bot. rep. 154 
Lehm. ic. asp.t.3 
Bot. rep. 165 
Lehm. ic. asp.t.l 
Jacq. ic. 2. t. 312 
Barr. ic. t. 1026 
Eng. bot. 2081 
Jac. aus.5. t. ap.3 
Eng. bot. 181 
Boc. mus. 2. t.78 
Bot. mag. 1934 
Trewpl.rar.l.t,l 
Bot. reg. 464 
PIu. ic.226. t.230 
Jac. ic. 1. t. 31 
Slo.jm.2.t.l62.f.4 
Slo.jm.l.t.l43.f.2 
Vent. chx. t. 2 
Bot. mag. 731 
Schk. han.l. t.32 
Bot. cab. 297 
Par. lond. 107 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
the principal feature in the generic character. This has been separated from Borago by modern botanists ; it 
is a plant of no beauty. . . , ^ , ^^ a 
342. Asperugo. So called from its asperity. The only species is a procumbent annual with small blue flow- 
ers, found all over Europe, from Lapland to the Mediterranean. . , , . , ^ 
343 Nonea A name contrived by Monch, in his Methodus Plantarum, to distinguish the dark flowered species 
of Lvcopsis The genus was long neglected, but has recently been adopted by both DecandoUe and Lehmann. 
344 Lvcopsis From Xvzo;, a wolf, and o-^, the eye. Ingenious people have found a similarity between the 
small' blue flowers of this plant and the eye of a wolf. All the species are weed-like plants. 
345 Echium, is an ancient name applied to some plant of this family, and derived from sy/?, a viper, from 
the resemblance between its seeds and the head of a viper. The spotted stem, which may be likened to a snake s 
skin, affords a reason for the application of the name. All the species are beautiful in their flowers, but rough 
and unpleasant in their foliage. The common E. vulgare of our downs is perhaps the handsomest of European 
plants. 
