174 
PENTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
Class V. 
490. RAN'DIA. P. S. 
2840 longiflora P. L. 
2841 latifolia P. S. 
491. MUSS^N'DA. W. 
2842 pubescens H. K. 
492. PINCKNE'YA. Mi. 
2843 pubens Mi. 
493. ERI THALIS. W. 
2844 frutic6sa W. 
494. WEBE'RA. W. 
2845 corymbosa W. 
2846 cyin6.sa W. 
495. PLO'CAMA. W. 
2847 pendula W. 
496. MORIN'DA. fF. 
2848 umbellata W. 
2849 citrifolia W. 
2850 Royoc W. 
497. CEPHAE'LIS. fr. 
2851 el&ta IV. 
2852 pedunculata P. L. 
2853 oalycina Lindl. 
downy 
Erithalis 
shrubby 
Weber A. 
corymbose * CU or 
cymose ^ □ or 
Plocama. 
pendulous Ht i | or 
MORINDA. 
umbelled <fc □ or 
broad- leaved i* (!□ or 
Laurel-leaved * CZI or 
Cephaelis. 
tall « n or 
long-peduncled * □ or 
calycine il □ or 
498. SARCOCE'PHALUS Afz. Guinea-peach. 
2854 esculentus Jfz. common il □ fr 
499. HIRTEL'LA. W. Hirtella. 
2855 americina W. American f I 1 tm 
500. TRIPHA'SIA. Lour. Triphasia. 
2856 Aurantiola Lour, three-leaved * i | fr 
Limonia trifolidta W. 
Randia. Rubiacece. Sp. 2—10. 
long-flowered « CZI or 4 au.s W E. Indies 1796. 
round-leaved i □ or 12 my.jn W W. Indies 1733. 
Muss^VDA. Rubiacece. Sp. 1—18. 
pubescent m \ | or 3 my.s Y China 1805. 
PiNCKNEYA. RuUacecB. Sp. 1. 
1 I tm 20 jn.jl Georgia 1785. 
RubiacecB. Sp. 1 — 4. 
T □ fr 15 jl.au W Jamaica 1793. 
Rubiacece. Sp. 2 — 4. 
6 ... W E. Indies 1759. 
W E. Indies 1811, 
Rubiacece. Sp. 1 — 3. 
2 ... W Canaries 1779. 
Rubiacece. Sp. 3 — 8. 
6 ... W E. Indies 1809. 
8 ... W E. Indies 1793. 
10 jl.o W W. Indies 1793. 
Rubiacece. Sp. 3 — ^24. 
15 ... Pu Jamaica 1793. 
2 f W S. Leone ... 
4 ap my W Brazil 1816. 
Rubiacece. Sp. 1. 
15 ... Pk S. Leone 1822. 
RosacecB. Sp. 1 — 13. 
25 ... V W. Indies 1782. 
AurantiacecE. Sp. 1. 
2 jn.jl W China 1798. 
C l.p. 
C l.p 
C p.l 
L p.l 
C p.l 
C l.p 
C l.p 
C l.p 
C l.p 
C l.p 
C r.m 
C l.p 
C l.p 
C l.p 
C p.l 
C l.p 
C r.m 
Par. lond. 93 
Br. ja. 143.t.8.f.I 
Bot. mag. 2099 
Mich. amer.t.l3 
Br. jam. t. 17.f.3 
Rh. mal. 2. t. 23 
Rhe. mal. 1. 1.52 
Jac. vind, 1. t.l6 
Par. lond. 99 
Lind. coll. 21 
Hor.trans.5.t.l8 
Aub. gui. 1. 1. 98 
Bot. rep. 143 
501. VI'TIS. P. S. 
2857 vinifera W. 
2858 mdica W. 
2859 Labrijsca W. 
/3 bdcois dlbis 
2860 vulpina W. 
Vine. 
common Grape \ 
downy-leaved 
Bland's Grape _^ 
Fox-grape _^ 
_| □ or 20 
VinifercB. 
30 jn.jl 
Various 
Indies 1692. 
N. Amer. 1656. 
N. Amer. 1805. 
N. Amer. 1656. 
C r.m Jac. ic. 1. 1. 50 
C s.l Rhed. mal. 7. t.6 
L s.p Jac. schoen. 426 
L s.p 
C s.p Jac. schoen.425 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
490. Randia. So named in honor of Isaac Rand, F.R.S., who published the first catalogue of the Apothe- 
caries' Garden at Chelsea. 
491. Musscenda. A name by which Burmann designates a plant of this genus. V. fi. Zeyl. t. 76. The species 
are all of singular beauty, and especially distinguished by the large colored segment of the calyx, which is 
either white or purple, and very remarkable. 
492. Pinckneya. So named by Michaux, after some American gentleman of the name of Pinckney, who is 
now forgotten. The genus is nearly the same as Muss£enda. It thrives best, according to Sweet, when 
turned out against a south wall, and protected by a mat in frosty weather. 
493. Erithalis. A name given by Pliny to a plant remarkable for the verdure of its foliage ; ££/, a particle 
signifying augmentation, and ^ocXXco, to be green. It is now applied to a pretty genus of South American 
plants. 
494. Webera. In honor of G. Henry Weber, a German botanist, who published Flora Gottingensis, in 
1778, and other works of merit. He is chiefly known for the attention he bestowed upon muscology. Small 
plants with bunches of white flowers. 
495. Plocama. From ■xXox.k.ims interwined hair, on account of its pendulous twisted branches. A little 
bush with the habit of some kind of Galium. The flowers are very small, and not much longer than the 
calyx. 
496. Morinda. Morus indica, Indian mulberry ; so named by Vaillant, from the shape and color of its fruit. 
The bark of the roots of this genus is used in the E. Indies to dye yellow. 
497. Cephaelis. From }ii<pa,X-/i, a head, on account of the flowers being united in heads, remarkable for the 
large, often colored, involucrum in which they are enveloped. Species are very rare in collections ; and require 
a high temperature. 
498. Sarcocephalwi. From ca^xos flesh, and xttfotXvi, a head, in allusion to the large fleshy fruit of the 
genus. This is like a pine-apple without its crown, of a dull uniform color, and consisting of a solid fleshy 
mass containing many minute seeds. The flavor is said to be excellent. A plant now common in gardens 
near London, but it has not yet fruited. 
499. Hirtella. Derived from hirtus, hairy. Its branches are covered with fine hair. Some of these are tall 
trees of the tropics, usually supporting themselves upon other plants. Flowers, which are generally blue or 
purple, are rarely seen in this eountty. Cuttings root in sand under a hand-glass. 
