Order I. 
PENTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
183 
2957 Leaves 3-cornered blunt villous hispid spreading. Umbels terminal 
2958 Leaves lanceolate carinated ciliated. Umbels terminal 
i;959 Lvs. aggregate linear lanceolate channelled glandular villous imbricated. Heads of branches terminal 
2960 Leaves aggregate ovate acuminate imbricated dotted fringed, Heads of branches terminal umbelled 
2961 Leaves alternate aggregate subcordate acuminate pubesc. dotted. Flowers in terminal umbelled branches 
2962 Leaves imbricate spreading lanceolate ciliated, Heads terminal. Five stamens sterile - 
296^ Leaves aggregate oval obtuse glandular ciliated spreading. Heads of branches terminal 
2964 Leaves ovate crenate dotted beneath. Flowers axillary solitary 
2965 Leaves opposite smooth ovate entire revolute at edge beneath rusty with dots 
2966 Leaves ovate glandular-crenate smooth. Flowers axillary in pairs 
2967 Leaves 3-cornered mucronate smooth below dotted in two rows, Segments of calyx smooth 
2968 Leaves ovate carinate ciliated imbricated 4 ways. Flowers terminal solitary 
2969 Leaves oblong acute, Peduncles equal. Stamens the length of corolla 
2970 Leaves obovate obtuse smooth coriaceous, Capsules 2-valved 
2971 Leaves obovate blunt shining netted beneath, Panicle globose terminal 
2972 Leaves obov ate obtuse smooth coriaceous. Capsules 3-valved 
2973 Leaves oval lanceolate narrowed at each end and stalks smooth. Peduncles of the branches terminal 
2974 Leaves elliptical obtuse pubescent beneath revolute at the edge 
2975 Leaves elliptical acuminate smooth. Leafstalks rusty with down 
2976 Sepals smooth inside 
2977 Sepals hoary on both sides 
2978 Leaves linear elliptical entire, Stipules leafy. Petals 5, Stamens 
2979 Petals 5, Stamens 10 
2980 Leaves 3-lobed beneath hispid downy. Petals O 
2981 Leaves ovate lanceolate coarsely toothed 
2982 Leaves lanceolate toothed hastate at base, Rachis stem and leafstalks angular prickly 
298J Leaves elliptical entire emarginate. Prickles stipulary, Branches wavy smooth 
2984 Leaves cordate smooth 
2985 Leaves ovate entire smooth. Ovary stalked, Nectary 10 cleft rayed 
2986 Leaves ovate obtuse entire with parallel veins. Flowers terminal panicled 
2987 Stem branches and leaves prickly. Leaflets ovate lanceolate subserrated 
2988 Stem spiny, Leaves emarginate, Flowers racemose 
2989 Cal. and cor. naked 
2990 Cal. and cor. fringed 
and Miscellaneous Particulars. 
in 1750, a catalogue of the plants in the garden of an amateur named Cunon. Ripened cuttings planted in sand 
under a hand-glass will root freely. 
527. Ayenia. In honor of the Duke D'Ayen, of the house of Noailles. He was a great patron of botany. 
Cuttings root freely in sand in a moist heat. 
528. Calodendrum. From y,ccX(K, fine, and SjvS^av, a tree. Fine indeed, with its beautiful foliage and splendid 
flowers. This is a Cape genus, and is generally' suiiposed to be one of the finest trees known there; its fruit 
bears great resemblance to a chestnut, but seldom arrives here perfect. It grows freely in an equal mixture of 
loam and peat ; and ripened cuttings root readily in pots of sand under a hand-glass. {Bot. Cult. 159.) 
529. Toddalia. Kaka Toddali is the Malabar name of the shrub. Cuttings root readily in sanH under a 
bell-glass. 
530. Bursaria. From bursa, a pouch ; the capsules resemble those of Thlaspi Bursa Pastoris so much, that 
LabilL-trdiere fancied he had found a cruciferous tree when he discovered the plant in New Holland. " This is a 
pretty plant. It is very desirable for a greenhouse or conservatory, being an abundant flowerer, and very showy 
when covered all over with its elegant little white flowers ; an equal mixture of sandy loam and peat is the best 
soil for it ; and young cuttings are not difficult to root in sand under a bell-glass." {Bot. Cult. 155.) 
531. Cedrela. From cedrus, the cedar-tree. The wood of plants of this genus is one of the kinds of cedar of 
commerce. AU that comes from New Holland in the form of packing cases, is supposed to be the wcod of a spe- 
