204 
PENTANDRIA DIGYNIA. 
Class V, 
3378 intermedia B. M. 
3379 gelida Bieh. 
3380 Amarella W. 
5381 campestris W. 
3382ciliata fV. 
3383 crin'ita Ph. 
601. HYDRO'LEA. W. 
3384 spinosa W. 
602. FALKIA. L. 
3385 repens W. 
603. DICHON'DRA. W. 
3386 repens B. Br. 
3387 sericea W''. 
604. VELEZIA. W. 
3388 rigida W. 
605. BUMAL'DA. Th. 
3389 trifolia Th. 
606. HEUCHE'RA. fF. 
3390 americana W. 
3391 pubescens P/<. 
3392 villosa Ph. 
3393 caulescens Ph. 
607. CUSSO'NIA. Z. 
3394 thyrsiflora L. 
3395 spicata i. 
608. ANA'BASIS. W. 
3396 tamariscifolia W. 
609. SALSO'LA. W. 
3397 Kali W. 
3398 rosacea JF. 
3399 Soda W. 
3400sat'iva W. 
3401 hirsiita W. 
3402 laniflora TV. 
3403 vermiculata IV. 
3404muricata W. 
610. KO'CHIA. Both. 
3405 hyssopifolia i?. 
3406(lentata Ph. 
3407 trigyna I/mA:. 
3378 
clavate 
A 
or 
2 
o 
Pu 
N. Amer 
1820. 
D 
p.l 
Bot. mag. 2303 
pale-flowered 
A 
or 
1 
jn.jl 
P.Y 
Siberia 
1807. 
D 
p.l 
autumnal 
O 
or 
au 
Pu 
Britain 
ch. pa. 
S 
CO 
Eng. bot. 2.36 
field 
O 
au 
Pu 
Britain 
era.pa. 
g 
TTiicr Vinf Qll 
JCjUg. DOt, Zoi 
fringed 
:^ 
A 
or 
au.s 
L.B 
Germany 1759. 
D 
p°l 
Bot. mag. 639 
jagged 
Q) 
or 
1* 
2 
jn.jl 
L.B 
N. Amer 
. 1804. 
S 
p.l 
Bot. mag. 2031 
xlYDROLEA, 
Convolvulacece. Sp. 1 — 6. 
thorny 
1_J 
or 
1 
jn.jl 
P.B 
S. Amer. 
1791. 
c 
l.p 
Bot. reg. 566 
Falkia. 
Convolvulacece. Sp. 1. 
creeping 
lAI 
or 
^ my.au 
Pk 
C. G. H. 
1774. 
c 
p.l 
Bot. rep. 257 
DiCHONDRA. 
Convolvulacece. So. 2 — 5. 
creeping 
lAJ 
cu 
jn.au 
W 
N. S. W. 
1803. 
c 
s.p 
Smith. ined.l.t,8 
silky 
ES 
cu 
jn.au 
W 
Jamaica 
1793. 
c 
s.p 
Velezia. 
rigid 
O 
cu 
Caryophyllece 
Sp. 1. 
Spain 
1683. 
S 
CO 
Barr. rar. 1. 1018 
BUMALDA. 
Sp. 1. 
three-leaved 
2 
jn.s 
Japan 
1812. 
g 
CO 
Heuchera. 
Saxifi-asece. 
Sp. 4—6. 
viscid 
A 
or 
1 
my.jl 
Pu 
N. Amer 
1656. 
D 
s.l 
Plk.alra.t.58.f.3 
pubescent 
A 
or 
1 
my.jl 
Pk.v 
N. Amer 
1812. 
D 
l.p 
villous 
A 
my.jl 
Pk 
N. Amei 
. 1812. 
J) 
l.p 
caulescent 
A 
or 
1^ 
my.jl 
W 
N. Amer 
. 1812. 
D 
l.p 
CUSSO.MA. 
Araliacece. & 
p. 2. 
thyrse-flower. 
Hit 
l_J 
or 
6 
Gr 
C. G. H. 
1795. 
C 
l.p 
Thun. ups.3.t.l2 
spike-flowered 
i_l 
or 
6 
Gr 
C. G. H. 
1789. 
C 
s.l 
Thun. ups. 3.t.l3 
Anabasis. 
Chenopodece. 
Sp. 1—9. 
Tamarisk-leav 
n. 
1—1 
w 
2 
jn.jl 
G 
Spain 
1752. 
C 
l.p 
Cav. ic. 3. t. 283 
Saltwort. 
prickly 
rose-colored 
long fleshy-lvd. 
cultivated 
hairy 
woolly 
small-leaved 
Egyptian 
KOCHIA. 
Hyssop-leaved 
tooth-leaved 
slender-leaved 
O ec 
O cu 
O ec 
A ec 
O w 
O cu 
O w 
O w 
O w 
O w 
O w 
Chenopodece. 
1 jl.au 
\ jl.au 
3 jl.au 
1 jl.au 
1 jl.au 
2 jn.au 
1| jl.au 
1 jl.au 
Sp. 8—50. 
Britain sea sh, 
Asia 1759. 
S. Europe 1683. 
Spain 1783. 
Denmark 1791. 
Siberia 1797. 
Siberia 1759. 
Egypt 1773. 
S S.I 
S S.1 
S s.l 
D S.I 
D s.l 
D s.l 
S S.l 
S s.l 
Chenopodece. Sp. 9 — 11. 
lAjn.au G Siberia 1801. S co 
2 jn.au G N. Amer. 1803. S co 
3 jl.au G Spain 1804. S s.l 
Eng. bot. 634 
Schk. ban.l. t.57 
Jac. vind. 1. 1. 68 
Cav. ic. 3. t. 291 
FI. dan. 187 
Pa.it.2.p.736.t.P. 
Cav. ic. 3. t. 287 
All. taur.3.t.4.f.2 
P.it.l.p.491. t.H. 
Wi.ho.ber.l.t.28 
Cav. ic. 3. t. 289 
3385 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
Some of them may be increased by dividing at the root, but mOst of them seed freely ; the seeds should be 
sown as soon as ripe, they will then quickly vegetate, but if left till spring before they are sown, they will not 
come up till the second year. {Bot. Cult. 371.) 
G. lutea has a thick root of a yellowish brown color, and very bitter taste. In Switzerland and Germany it 
occupies extensive tracts of ground untouched by any cattle. It was formerly used as hops in brewing, and is 
at present the principal European bitter used in medicine. The root of G. purpurea is as thick as a man's 
arm and two feet long ; it is extremely bitter, and used as a substitute for G. lutea. 
G. acaulis and verna are two beautiful edging plants, and answer well in pots. 
601. Hydrolea. From vhc^ig, water, and iXccia,, oil. It is a water plant, and its leaves are viscous, as if they 
were smeared with old oil. A very pretty plant with bright blue flowers. 
602. Falkia. Named after John Falk, a Swede, born in 1725, died in 1774. He was professor of botany in the 
apothecaries' garden at St. Petersburg, and followed Pallas during a part of his journey in Siberia. Upon his 
return he committed suicide ; perhaps the only instance upon record of suicide among naturalists. 
603. Dichondra. From li;, double, and %ovSja?, grain ; on account of the double nature of the capsule. 
Little inconspicuous trailing plants, seldom seen or desired in collections. 
604. Velezia. So named by Linnasus, in memory of Christoval Velezius, examiner, first physician, and 
demonstrator of botany in the college of apothecaries at Madrid. A small weed, native of the south of 
France, resembling a dried up Gentiana. 
605. Bumalda. Named after Ovide Montalban, better known under the name of Jean Antoine de Bumalda, 
born at Bologna, published in 1657 a Bibliotheca Botanica, and in 1668 a Dendrologia. 
606. Heuchera. In memory of Jean Henry de Heucher, archiater, and professor of medicine at Witteberg, 
