182 
PENTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
Class V. 
520. AGATHOS'MA. TV. en. Agathosma. 
2957 hispidum W. rough-leaved tt. i . J or 
2958 ciliatum W. ciliated i» i_J or 
2959 villosum W. shaggy *L | [or 
2960 imbricatum W. imbricated iSSt | ] or 
2961 acuminatum TV. en. acuminate ^ \ | or 
2962 cerefolium Ven. Chervil-scentedife i | or 
2963 pubescens W.en. 
2964 crenatum W. 
2965 ovatum W. 
2966 pulchellum W. 
2967 rubrum TV. 
2968 tetrag6num TV. 
521. NAU'CLEA. TV. 
2969 orientalis TV. 
or 
I • I or 
pubescent 
crenated 
oval-leaved 
blunt-leaved 
red 
square-branch, 
Nauclea. 
oriental ^ □ or 
522. PITTOS'PORUM. TV. Pittosporum. 
2970 coriaceum TV. thick-leaved i | or 
2971 vrridiflorum £. M. green-flowered H i i or 
2972 ToMra H. K. glossy-leaved HI i | or 
2973 undulatum H. K. wave-leaved itt i | or 
2974 revolutum H. K. downy-leaved * \ | or 
2975 ferrugineum H. K. rusty-leaved * □ or 
523. LASIOPE'TALUM. Smith. Lasiopetalum. 
2976 parvifl6rum L. T. small-flowered *ft i_J or 
2977 ferrugineum B. R. rusty «t i | or 
524. THOMA'SIA. Gay. Thomasia. 
1 jn.au V 
2 ap.my W 
1^ jn.au V 
3 ap.jn Pk 
5 ap.jn V 
2 ap.jn W 
1 my.au W 
2 ja.mr W 
2 f.s W 
3 f.s Pu 
2 f.my R 
1 jl.au W 
Rubiaceai. 
Y 
Sp. 12. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
Sp. 1—12. 
E. Indies 
1786. 
1774. 
1786. 
1774. 
1812. 
1790. 
1798. 
1774. 
1790. 
1787. 
1752. 
1789. 
C p.l 
C p.l 
C p.l 
C p.l 
We. CO. pi. 1. 1. 2 
We. CO. pi. 1. 1. 9 
We. CO. pi. 1. 1.28 
Vent. malm. 93 
We. c.p.].t.l3,14 
Bot. mag. 1616 
Bot. mag. 1357 
Bot. rep. 451 
30 
Pittosporecs. Sp. 6 — 11. 
10 my B Madeira 
G 
1800. L r.m Rhe. mal. 3. t. 33 
my.jn 
mr.au W 
f.jn W.Y 
f.ap Y 
fmy Y 
C. G. H. 
China 
N. S. W. 
N. S. W. 
Guinea 
BUttneriacece. Sp. 2. 
ap.jl Br N. HoU. 
ap.jl Y N. Holl. 
or 
purple 
Solanum-like J& i | or 
oak-leaved Jtt j | or 
Seringia. 
Nettle-tree-lvd.^ 1 | or 
2978 purpurea Gay. 
2979 solanacea Gay. 
2980 quercifolia Gay. 
B25. SERIN'GJA. Gay. 
2981 platyphylla Gay. 
526. BUTTNERIA. TV. Buttneria. 
2982 scabra TV. rough-leaved 
2983 microphylla TV. small-leaved 
527. AYE'NIA. TV. Ayenia. 
2984 pusilla TV. small ^ Ol cu 
2985 Iffivigata P. S. smooth n. I I cu 
528. CALODEN'DRUM. TV. Calodendrum. 
2986 capense TV. Cape t i | or 
529. TODDA^LIA. Lam. TonnALiA. 
2987 asiatica Lam. prickly St □ or 
Scopolia aculeata Sm. 
530. BURSA'RIA. Cav. Bursaria. 
2988 spinosa Cav. thorny iSi i ) or 
531. CEDRE'LA. TV. Bastard-cedar. 
2989 odorata TV. Barbadoes ± □ tm .50 
2990 Toona Roxb. E. Indian f O tm 50 
BUttneriacece. 
3 ap.jl Pu 
3 ap.jl Pu 
3 ap.jl Br 
BUttneriacece. 
12 ap.jl W 
BUttneriacece. 
6 jl Pu 
Sp.3. 
N. Holl. 
N. Holl. 
N. Holl. 
Sp. 1. 
N. Holl. 
1787. 
1806. 
1804. 
1789. 
1795. 
1787. 
1810. 
1791. 
1803. 
1803. 
1803. 
L p.l 
C p.l 
C p.l 
Bot. rep. 151 
Bot. mag. 1684 
Bot. mag. 1396 
C s.p Bot. reg. 16 
G s.p Bot. reg. 186 
G s.p 
C l.p L. t. v. 10.t.l9.f.2 
C s.p Bot. mag. 1766 
C s.p Bot. mag. 1755 
C s.p Bot. mag. 1486 
C s.p Bot. mag. 1485 
1802. C s.p Mem. mu. vol. 7 
10 
Sp. 2—14. 
W. Indies 1793. 
W.puS. Amer. 1816. 
Malvacece. Sp. 2 — 4. 
jl.s Pu Jamaica 1756. 
S Jamaica 
Rutacece. Sp. 1. 
... Pk C. G. H. 1789. 
Terebintacece. Sp. 1 — 5. 
... W E.Indies 1790. 
Pittosporecc. Sp. 1. 
au.d W N. S. W. 1793. 
Cedreleee. Sp. 2. 
... Pk W. Indies 1739. 
... Pk E. Indies 1823. 
2971 
C p.l Ca. d. 5. t. 148.f.l 
C l.p Ca.d.5.t.l48. f.2 
C r.m Mill. ic. 79. 1. 118 
C r.m 
C l.p H. na. h.4. t. 22 
C s.p Lam. ill. 1. 139 
C s.p Bot. mag. 1767 
C l.p Br.ja.l58.t.l0.f.l 
C l.p 
2973 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
520. Agathosma. From ayaS-o?, good, and otrm- smell ; to be understood as Diosma. This genus resembles 
that, and requires the same culture. The Hottentots use the leaves of A. pulchella dried and powdered under 
the name of Bncku, to mix with the grease with which they anoint themselves. It gives them so rank an 
odor, that Thunberg says, he sometimes could not bear the smell of the men who drove his waggon 
521. Nauclea. A noble genus of Rubiaceous plants, bearing their flowers in round heads. The meaning of 
the name is nowhere explamed. One species, N. Gambir, is said to yield the gamboge gum of the shops 
522. Pittosporum From ^/rrjj, resin, and ir^o^o?, a seed. The capsule is resinous. These are handsome 
shrubs, with good foliage and pretty flowers. P. tobira, a native of Japan, is nearly hardy. Ripened cuttings 
root freely in sand under a hand-glass, or one species may be grafted on another. 
523. Lasiopetalum. From Xa-trio;, woolly, and mTaXov, a petal ; in allusion to the flowers. Ripened cuttings 
planted in sand under a hand-glass will root freely. 
.524. Thomasia. Named by M. Gay, after M. Thomas, an industrious collector of Swiss plants Divided 
lately from Lasiopetalum. 
525. Seringia. Also named by M. Gay, in honor of M. Seringe, an ingenious Swiss botanist, author of 
Melanges de Botanique, and other useful works. Divided from Lasiopetalum, with which it agrees in habit and 
appearance. 
526. Buttneria. David Sigismond Augustus Biittner, was a professor of botany at Gottingen, who published, 
