228 
PENTANDRIA PENTAGYNIA. 
Class V. 
685. TA'MARIX. W. Tamarisk. Portulacecs. 
3824gallica W. French or 12 my.o F 
3825 articulata W. Indian f □ or 30 ... Pk 
3826 germanica W. German Afc or 8 jn.s Pk 
686. TURNE'RA. W. Turnera. Portulacece. 
3827 ulmifolia W. Elm-leaved it O or 8 jn.s Y 
/3 angustifolia B. M. narrow-leaved * □ or 8 ap.s 
3828 elegans Otto. elegant * Q or 3 
3829 trioniflora Sims. Ketmia (ZS or 2 ja.d 
3830 Pumilea W. Nettle-leaved O cu i jl 
3831 cistoidej W. Betony-leaved O cu ^ jn.o 
3832 racemosa W. clustered [Ql or 2 jl.au 
687. DRY'PIS. W. Drypis. 
3833 spinosa W. prickly O cu 
688. AI/SINE. W. Chickweed. 
3834 media W. common O w 1 
3835 segetalis L. corn O w 1 
3836 mucronata L. bristly O w 1 
689. TELE'PHIUM. W. Orpine. Portulacece. 
3837 Imperati W. true ^ A w 1 jn.au W 
690. CORRIGI'OLA. W. Strapwort. Portulacece. 
3838 littoralis W. sand O cu \ jl.au W 
3839 telephiifolia Pourr. Orpine-leaved A cu \ jl.au W 
up. 3—18. 
England so. co 
E. Indies 
Germany 1582. 
Sp. 6—23. 
Y Jamaica 
Pa.Y Jamaica 
Pa.Y Brazil 
Pa.Y Brazil 
Y Jamaica 
Y America 
Y Siberia 
1733. 
1733. 
1821. 
1812. 
1796. 
1774. 
1789. 
C s.l Eng. bot. 1318 
C l.p Vah, sym. 2. t.32 
C m.s Mil. ic.t.262.f.2 
C p.l Hort. cliff. t.lO 
C s.p Bot. mag. 281 
C s.p 
C s.p Bot. mag. 2105 
S s.l Sl.ja. I.t.l27.f.6 
S s.l PI. i'^. 1. 150. f. 1 
S s.l Jac. I'ind. 3. t. 94 
Caryophyllece. Sp. 1, 
jn.jl 
Ca 
jl.s 
jl.s 
jnjl 
Pu Italy 
llece. Sp. 3—6. 
Britain fields 
France 1805. 
S. Europe 1777. 
Sp. 1—2. 
S. Europe 1658. 
Sp. 2-3. 
England so. co. 
Spain 1822. 
1775. S s.l Bot. mag. 2216 
S co Eng. bot, 537 
S CO 
S CO Fl. graec. 293 
D s.l Lam. ill. t. 213 
S s Eng. bot. 668 
1. PHARNA'CEUM. W. Pharnaceum. 
umbelled O cu 
linear-leaved 41. i | cu 
Ladies' Bedstr. **. □ cu 
hoary tt. i | cu 
forked O cu 
692. PORTULACA'RIA. W. Purslane-tree. 
African 11- 1 | cu 
3840 Cerviana IV. 
3841 lineare W. 
3842 Mollugo W. 
3843 incanum W. 
3844 dichotomum W. 
W. 
3845 afra W. 
593. BASE'LLA. 
3846 rubra W. 
3847 nigra Lour. 
3848 alba W. 
38491ucida W. 
3850 cordifolia P. S. 
Malabar- Nightshade. 
red Ji^ O] cul 
black sk O cul 
white ^ O cul 
shining O cul 
heart-leaved Jk O cul 
Caryophyllece. 
1 jn W 
A my.jn W 
i jl.au W 
1 my.o W 
|jl w 
Portulacece. 
3 ... Pu 
Chenopodece. 
8 jl.s Pk 
3 jl.s W 
8 jl.n W 
6 jl.n W 
0. 5—22. 
Russia 1771. S co 
C. G. H. 1795. 
E. Indies 1752. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
Sp. 1. 
Africa 
1782. 
1783. 
Gm. si. 3. t.20.f.2 
C s.l Bot. rep. 326 
C s.l Bur. ind t. 5. f.4 
C s.l Bot. mag. 1883 
C s.l 
1732. C r.m Jac. col. 1. t. 22 
Sp. 5. 
E. Indies 1731. 
China 1822. 
E. Indies 1688. 
E. Indies 1802. 
6 jln 
P.Pu E. Indies 1802. 
S r.m 
S r.m 
S r.m Plu. al. t. 63. f. 1 
S r.m 
S r.m 
694. PARNAS'SIA. 
3851 palustris W. 
3852 caroliniana Ph. 
3853 asarifolia Ph. 
W. 
TETRAGFNIA. 
Grass of Parnassus. 
marsh ^ A pr 
Carolina ^ A pr 
Asarum-leaved ^ A pr 
Hypericinece. 
I jl.au W 
I my.jn W 
I jl.au W 
5y0.3-6. 
Britain bogs. 
N. Amer. 1802. 
N. Amer. 1812. 
D m.s Eng. bot. 82 
D m.s Bot. mag. 14.59 
D m.s Vent. mal. t. 39 
PENTAGYNIA. 
695. EVOiyVULUS. L. 
3854 linifolius L. 
3855 emarginatus L. 
3856 nummularius L. 
EVOLVULUS. 
flax-leaved 
emarginate 
Money-wort 
O pr 
capr 
[capr 
3834 
Convolvulacece. Sp. 5 — 21. 
2 au.s B Jamaica 1732. S co 
Is BE. Indies 1816. 
Is B Jamaica 1816. 
Br. jam. t.lO. f. 2 
Bur.ind.t.30.f.l 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
shrubs. S. pinnata has hard smooth nuts, which are strung for beads by the Catholics in some countries, 
while in others the kernels, though bitter, are eaten by the inhabitants. 
685. Tamarix. Tamarisci were people who inhabited the Spanish side of the Pyrenees, where one species 
grows abundantly on the banks of the Tanaris, now called the Tambra. T. gallica, as it stands the sea breeze, 
is sometimes used as a hedge plant in such situations. 
686. Turnera. So named by Plumier, in memory of William Turner, M. D. Prebendary of York, &c. author 
of " A new HerbaU," London, 1551 : died in 1568. All the species are of the easiest culture, but few of them 
of any beauty. They are chiefly weeds with yellow Cistus-like flowers. 
687. Drypis. From ^wtu, to tear. Its leaves are armed with stiff" spines. 
688. Alsine. From ocXa-os, shady place, where alsine loves to grow. Little weeds of no beauty. Morge- 
line, Fr. 
689. Telephium. Pliny says, Telephus was a king of Mysia, and had his wounds cured by Achilles with this 
plant. A little inconspicuous weed, with the appearance of a minute Euphorbia. 
690. Corrigiola. A diminutive of corrigia, a thong ; and applied to the plant we call Polygonum avioulare, 
