Okder I. 
PENTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
123 
1964 The only species. Stem climbing very rough, Flowers small axillary 
1965 Leaves entire, Stem erect, Cal. of fruit inflated pendulous 
1966 Leaves obi. lane, strigose floral cordate longer than the cal. Cal. acute, in fruit inflated pendulous 
1967 Cal. 5-cleft, in fruit inflated pendulous, Leaves obi. hispid floral cordate longer than cal. Stems procumb. 
1968 Stem procumbent, Leaves entire, Cal. of fruit pendulous. Cor. shorter than calyx 
1969 Leaves lanceolate. Stem prostrate, Cal. of fruit inflated nodding 10-angular, Cor. longer than calyx 
1970 Leaves lanceolate denticulated hispid ciliated, Cal. of fruit inflated pendulous 
1971 Leaves repand toothed callous. Stem decumbent, Corollas nodding 
1972 Leaves lanceolate hispid, Cal. always erect 
1973 Leaves ovate entire scabrous, Cal. erect 
1974 Pubescent, Fl. in loose corymb. Pan. at end of branches. Tube closed by a 5-lobed fringe, Stam. included 
1975 Stem shrubby. Leaves lane, nervose and branches hairy, Sepals oblong and lanceolate acute. Styles hairy 
1976 Stem smooth. Leaves lanceolate rough above. Flowers cymose equal. Tube of flower very long 
1977 Stem shrubby. Branches and leaves prickly, Flowers in spikes, Corollas nearly equal 
1978 Stem shrubby. Leaves lane, atten. at base hairy. Hairs very short, Bract, and cal. strigose, Stam. exserted 
1979 Stem shrubby upright branched. Leaves oblong lane, hairy. Cor. campanulate small. Stamens exserted 
1980 Stem and lanceolate acute leaves silky. Spike terminal nearly simple leafy 
1981 Stem smooth. Leaves lanceolate smooth ciliated prickly. Cor. equal 
1982 Stem smooth. Leaves lanceolate smooth scabrous at edge 
1983 Stem branched. Leaves lanceolate nerved and branches silky. Styles hairy. Racemes cylindrical 
1984 Leaves lanceolate nerved and branches silky. Styles hairy. Racemes ovate 
1985 Stem villous. Leaves sword-shaped elliptical villous. Spike compound linear oblong 
1986 Stem shrubby, Branc. and cal. smooth, Lvs. lane, glauc. veinl. smooth above with a few coarse hairs at back 
1987 Leaves radical ovate lined stalked [towards the end 
1988 Stem herbaceous hairy. Leaves linear lane, strigose hairy lower nerved. Cor. equal. Stamens exserted 
1989 Stem erect hispid. Leaves linear lanceolate hispid. Spike compound terminal. Cor. nearly equal 
1990 Stem warted hispid, Cauline leaves lanceolate hispid. Flowers spiked lateral 
1991 Cor. as long as stamens. Tube shorter than calyx 
1992 Leaves spatulate lanceolate villous, Stam. shorter than corolla 
1993 Stem herb, erect panic, hisp. dotted, Lvs. lin. lane, strigose, Flowers remote. Stamens | as long again as cor. 
1994 Stem herb, echinate, Lvs. obi. lanceol. hispid little narrowed at base, Stam. as long as cor. Cal. of fr. distant 
1995 Stem branched, Cauline leaves ovate, Flowers solitary lateral 
1996 Stem nearly simple, Lvs. lane, rather silky, the radical very long on stalks, Spikes axillary bent backwards 
1997 Stamens shorter than cor. Cal. as long as limb. Leaves lanceolate strigose 
1998 Stem shrubby, Leaves stalked, Flowers hypocrateriform 
1999 Stem herbaceous. Leaves sessile. Flowers funnel-form 
2000 Leaves ovate-lanceolate hairy, Peduncles branched. Spikes pendulous 
2001 Leaves ovate entire naked. Spikes in cymes 
2002 Leaves ovate acuminate smooth above rugose. Spike cymose erect recurved 
2003 Leaves nearly lanceolate hoary. Stem half shrubby 
2004 Leaves ovate acuminate nearly smooth. Leafstalks hairy. Stem climbing, Cal. 5-parted 
2005 Stem climbing. Leaves ovate oblong acute repand smooth. Berry with 4 projections bipartible 
2006 Leaves ovate oblong, Cal. pyramidal. Sepals triangular sagittate 
2007 Stems rounded. Leaves imbricated. Flowers sessile 
2008 Villous, Scapes 1-flowered 
2009 Stem branching. Leaves smooth above, Pedunc. short. Petals conniving 
and Miscellaneous Particulars. 
346. Tournefortia. So named by Linnau-s, after Joseph Pitton de Tournefort, author of an elegant arrange- 
ment of plants under the title of Institutiones rei Herbarice, and the father of the French school of botany The 
system of Jussieu is founded upon that of Tournefort, or is rather an adaptation of the principles of that botan- 
ist to tne actual state of the science. The species are by no means handsome either in flowers or foliage, and 
in some cases the latter is even fetid. 
r.\^,' }^ f diminution of nola, signifying a bell in low Latin. The name has been applied to this 
plant on account of its bell-shaped corolla. The species are hardy annuals, of beautiful appearance when in 
Zf- ^ may be sown in the spring in the open border, where they will grow without protection 
Aretia. In honor of Benoit Aretio, a Swiss, professor in the university of Berne. He died in 1574. He 
published a work upon alpine plants, and his name has been applied to a charming alpine genus, said bv some, 
!l-if V*"V^^??"' *° distinc from Primula. The species are very delicate, and require good kit and 
tn-J fill 1 li*'?" r° well. They are peculiarly suitable for rock-work or growing in pots, well drained, 
and hlled with turfy loam and peat. & a f » 
