208 
614. HERNIA'RIA. W. 
3454glabra W. 
3455}iirs6ta W. 
3456 fruticosa L. 
3457 polygonoides Cav. 
3458 incana Bieb. 
3459 alpina ViU. 
615. UL'MUS. L. 
3460 campestris L. 
3461 suberosa Monch 
3462 Jfrtiticosa W. 
3463 glabra E. B. 
3464 montana E. B. 
3465 americana Ph. 
3466 alata Mich. 
3467 alba Kit. 
3468 htSmilis Amm. 
3469cr'ispa W. 
3470 fulva Ph. 
U. pendula W. 
3471 pumila Pall. 
3472 chinensis P. 5. 
616. PLANE'RA. Mich. 
3473 Richardi Mich. 
Ulm. nemoralis W, 
3474 parvifolia 
U. parvifoUa Jacq. 
617. PHYL'LIS. W. 
3475 Nobla W. 
618. CORIAN-'DRUM. JF. Coriander. 
3476 sativum W. common 
3477 testiculat\im W. twin-fruited 
PENTANDRIA DIGYNIA. 
Rupture-wort 
smooth 
A w 
i 
jl 
G 
hairy 
A w 
jl.au 
G 
shrubby 
St. 
w 
5 
my.au 
G 
Knot-grass 
41. 
1 1 w 
my.au 
G 
hoary 
A w 
jl.au 
G 
alpine 
l£ 
A w 
my.au 
G 
Elm-tree. 
Vlmacece. 
comm. English 
s 
tm 
80 
ap.my 
Br 
cork-barked 
1 
tm 
40 
ap.my 
Br 
shrubby 
or 
8 
ap.my 
Br 
smooth 
tm 
60 
ap.my 
Br 
Wych 
% 
tm 
40 
ap.my 
Br 
white Amer. 
tm 
40 
ap.my 
Br 
winged 
tm 
30 
ap.my 
Br 
white Hungar, 
1 
tm 
30 
ap.my 
Br 
low 
or 
6 
ap.my 
Br 
curled 
or 
20 
ap.my 
Br 
slippery 
t«i 
60 
ap.my 
Br 
dwarf 
or 
2 
ap.my 
Br 
China 
1 1 or 
3 
Planera. 
Ulmacece. 
Hornbeam-lvd. 
or 
12 
ap.my 
Br 
small-leaved 
or 
12 
my 
Br 
Bastard Hare 
s Ear. 
Ruhiacece. 
Canary 
cu 
3 
jn.jl 
G 
Amaranthacece. Sp. 6 — 11. 
England sa. gr. 
England sa. gr. 
Spain 1814. 
S. Europe 1752. 
S. Europe 1822. 
S. Europe 1822. 
Sp. 13. 
Britain 
Britain 
Europe 
Britain 
Britain 
N. Amer. 
N. Amer. 
Hungary 1824 
Siberia 
N. Amer. ... 
N. Amer. ... 
China 
hed. 
hed. 
hed. 
hed. 
1752. 
1820. 
L CO 
L CO 
G CO 
L CO 
S CO 
G CO 
Class V, 
Eng. bot. 206 
Eng. bot. 1379 
Lob. ic. 85 
Cav. ic. 2. 1. 131 
PL aim. t. 53. f.3 
Eng. bot. 1886 
Eng bot. 2161 
Eng. bot. 2248 
Eng. bot. 1887 
Mich. arb. 3. t. 5 
Mich. arb. 3. t. 6 
Pall. ross. 1. 1. 48 
N. Amer. 1760. G co Pall. ross. 2. 1. 10 
1822. G CO Jacq. scho.t.262 
Sp. 1. 
Canaries 1699. 
C r.m D. el. t.299. f 386 
619. SCAN'DIX. P.S. 
3478 pecten W. 
3479 australis W. 
3480 pinnatifida Vent. 
SCANDIX. 
Venus 's Comb 
radiated 
cut-leaved 
Umbelliferce. Sp. 2—3. 
O clt 2 jn W England fields. S co Eng. bot. 67 
O w 2 jn.jl W S. Europe 1640. S co PI. al. 1. 169. f. 2 
Umbelliferce. Sp. 3—10. 
O w i jn.jl W Britain co. fi. S co Eng. bot. 1397 
O w 1 my.jn W S. Europe 1713. S co Col. ecph. 1. 1. 90 
O w lA my.jn W Persia 1805. S co Vent. eels. 14 
620. ANTHRIS'CUS. P. S. Rough Chervil. 
3481 vulgaris P. S. common O 
3482-nod6sa P. S. Knotted ^ A 
521. CH^ROPHYL'LUM. P. S. Chervil. 
3483 sylvestre W. smooth ^ A w 
3484 sativum P. S. garden 
Sc. cerefolimn W. 
3485 procumbens Ph. procumbent 
3460 
Umbelliferce. Sp. 2—9. 
1 my.jn W Britain he. ba. S co Eng. bot. 818 
1 my.jn W Sicily 1656. D co Jac. vind. 3. t. 25 
Umbelliferce. 
3 my.jn W 
cul li my.jn W 
1 jn.jl 
Sp. 11—8. 
Britain hed. 
England he. ba 
D CO 
D CO 
Eng. bot. 752 
Eng. bot 1268 
Virginia 1699. D co M. s. 9. t.ll.f ult. 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
plants. Another Bose (Caspar) was a professor of botany at Leipsig, where he published, in 1728, a dissertation 
upon the motions of plants. Ripened cuttings root freely in sand under a hand-glass, without heat. 
614. Herniaria. From hernia, a rupture, for which disorder it was formerly imagined to be a cure, but has 
long since been rejected even by the herbalists. H. fruticosa is well adapted for growing in pots or for rock- 
work, and is readily increased by seeds or cuttings ; cuttings of the greenhouse species root freely under a 
hand-glass. 
61.5. Ulmus. From Elm, its name in Anglo-Saxon, Teutonic, Gothic, and nearly all the dialects of Celtic. 
I'his is a genus of hardy trees, most of them valued for their timber. The species, like those of the genus 
Salix, are so nearly related as to be often confounded. Linnaeus considered all the European elms as forming 
only one species. The U. campestris and glabra are those most generally cultivated in Europe. U. campestris 
grows also in Palestine, and Dr. Walker conjectures that it was originally brought from that country by the 
Crusaders. It is a tall elegant tree, but produces much less valuable timber than the U. glabra. U. suberosa, 
often called the Dutch elm, is frequently grafted on the U. glabra, as is also the U. campestris in the Scotch 
nurseries. 
616. Planera. In honor of John James Planer, a German botanist, who published in 1788 an Index Plant- 
arum Agri Erfordiensis, in one volume 8vo. A genus closely related to Ulmus, from which it is perhaps 
scarcely distinct. 
617. Phyllis. From (pvXKov, a leaf : the plant is remarkable for the beauty of its leaves. Phyllis, who was 
