260 
PIEXANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
Class VI. 
70.3. LTCIJA'LA. W. Licuala 
4359 spinosa IV. spiny 
7R4. THRrNAX. W. Thrinax. 
4360 parviflora W. small i □ ec 
765. TRADESCAN'TIA. W. Spiderwort. 
Palmce. Sp. 1—2. 
£ □ ec 6 ... W.gr E. Indies 1802. 
Palmce. Sp. 1—3. 
15 ... W.gr Jamaica 1778. 
S r.m Rump.amb.l. t.9 
Commelinece. 
4361 virguiica W. 
4362 rosea Ph. 
4363 subaspera B. M. 
4364 crassifolia W. 
4365 erecta W. 
4366 discolor W. 
4367 malabarica W. 
4368 fuscata Lodd. 
4369 parviflora FL per. 
4370 geniculata W. 
4371 cristata W. 
4372 Zanonia Red. 
766. DICHORIZAN'DRA. Vand. 
4373 thyrsiflora Vand. thyrsoid 
my.o 
my.o 
jl.o 
jl.au 
ap.s 
jl.au 
common ^ A or 1| my.o 
rose-flowered ^ £^ or \ 
Lyon's- A or 
thick-leaved A or 3 
upright O or 2 
purple-leaved £ (ZD or 1 
Grass-leaved ^ [Z3 or 1 
rusty £ Ea or | s.o 
small-flovirered £ E] or 1 au.s 
knotted ^ E] or 1 jl.au 
crested [Q] or 1 jl.s 
Gentian-leav'd ^ [23 or 1| jl.d 
DiCHORiZANDRA. CommelinecB. 
£ 23 or 4 au B 
B 
Pk 
Pu 
B 
B 
W 
Pu 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
Sp. 12—29. 
N. Amer. 1629. 
Carolina 1802. 
N. Amer. 1812. 
Mexico 1796. 
Mexico 1794. 
S. Amer. 1783. 
E.Indies 1776. 
S. Amer. 1820. 
Peru 1822. 
W. Indies 1783. 
Ceylon 1770. 
W. Indies 1759. 
Sp. 1—4. 
Brazil 
767. AGAPAN'THUS. 
4374 umbellatus W. 
/3 variegatus 
4375 pras'cox W. en. 
768. BLANDFOR'DIA 
4376 n6bilis R.Br. 
4377 grandiflora R. Br. 
769. HEMEROCAL'LIS. W. Day Lily. 
4378 graminea H. K. narrow-leaved £ 
4379 flava H. K. yellow £ 
4380 d'lsticha Donn. fan-like ^ 
4381 fulva W. copper-colored 
4382 Liliastrum W. en. Savoy-Spiderw. £ 
Anthericum Liliastrum L. 
W. African Lily. 
large-flowered $ lAJ or 
striped-leaved ^ i Al or 
small-flowered ^ lAJ or 
R.Br. Blandfordia. 
noble ^ I Al or 
large-flowered j£ lAI or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
1822. 
HemerocallidecB. Sp. 2 — 3. 
ja.au B C. G. H. 1692. 
ja.au B 
ja.au P.B -C. G. H. 
HemerocallidecB. Sp. 2 — 3. 
jl.au Or N. S. W. 1803. 
jl.au Cr N. S. W. 1812. 
HemerocalUdea;. Sp. 7 — 9. 
4383 Japonica B. M. 
4384 CEerfilea H. K. 
770. A'LOE. W. 
4385 atrovirens Dec. 
4386 tortuosa Haw. 
4387 rigida Dec. 
4388 aspera Haw. 
4389 viscosa Haw. 
4390 albicans Haw. 
4391 cymbiformis Haw. 
4392 reticulata Haw. 
4393 recurva Haw. 
4394 retusa W. 
4395 mirabilis Haw. 
4396 translucens H. K. 
4374 
white-flowered £ 
blue-flowered j£ 
Aloe. 
dark-green **. 
twisted *t- 
rigid It- 
rough **- 
clammy **- 
white-edged **- 
boat-lcaved 
netted £ 
recurve-leaved ^ 
smooth cushion^ 
rough cushion 
transparent j£ 
A or 
A or 
L_Jgr 
uJ gr 
L_Jgr 
=]gr 
L_l gr 
ZDgr 
lAJgr 
lAJ gr 
[S]gr 
lAJ gr 
lAJ gr 
!□ gr 
jnjl 
jn 
my.jl 
jn.au 
my.jn 
1 au.s 
1| my.jl 
L.Y 
Y 
Or 
Ful 
W 
W 
B 
Siberia 
Siberia 
China 
Levant 
Switzerl. 
Japan 
Japan 
1759. 
1596. 
1798. 
1596. 
1790. 
1790. 
1 my 
1 my.s 
1 my.s 
1 jn 
lijn.jl 
1 jl 
f my.au 
I my.au 
1 au 
1 my.jl 
J my.au 
f my.au 
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. 
D p. 
D r. 
D r. 
L 
S r. 
Sk s. 
Bot. mag. 105 
Bot. cab. 370 
Bot. mag. 1597 
r Bot. mag. 1.598 
,m Bot. mag. 1340 
p Bot. mag. 1192 
.m Rheed.ma.9.t.63 
.m Bot. reg. 482 
.m Fl. per. t. 272 
p Jac. amer. t. 64 
.ra Bot. m.ag. 1435 
.m Red. lil. 192 
R r.m Bot. reg. 682 
R r.m Bot. mag. 500 
R r.m 
R r.m Bot. cab. 42 
S s.l-pEx.bot. 1. t.4 
S s.l.p Lab. no. ho.t.lll 
Bot. mag. 873 
Bot. mag. 19 
Sweet fl. gar. 2S 
Bot. mag. 64 
Bot. mag. 318 
R p.l Bot. mag. 1433 
R p.l Bot. mag. 894 
R s.l 
R s.l 
R s.l 
R s.l 
R s.l 
Hemerocallidece. Sp. 99 — 116. 
~ - - 1823. 
1794. 
1795. 
1795. 
1727. 
1795. 
17.95. 
1794. 
1795. 
1720. 
1795. 
1795. 
4363 
4360 
4371 
Bot. mag. 1337 
Plant, grass. 62 
Bot. mag. 814 
Bot. mag. 1452 
Bot. mag. 802 
Bot. mag. 1314 
Bot mag. 1353 
Bot. mag. 455 
Bot. mag. 1354 
Bot. mag. 1417 
4373 
Histortj, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
763. Licuala. The Macassar name of this plant in the Moluccas. The fruit of this palm is a fleshy oval 
drupe, about the size of sweet-bay berries ; it continues long green, but finally becomes brown or blackish : 
the nut is oblong, hard, and striated. In the Isle of Celebes, and in Macassar, they make much use of the 
narrow leaves for tobacco pipes, and of the middle broad one for wrapping up fruit, &c. The wood, if the pith 
and hard rind may be so called, like that of most palms, is of little use. 
764. Thrinax. From O^iva^, a fan. The leaves of' this little palm form a sort of fan. Brown (Hist, of 
Jamaica.) says, that this tree covers whole fields in many parts of Jamaica ; that it grows both in the rocky 
hills and low moist plains near the sea, but seems to thrive best in the former. It shoots by a simple stalk, 
and rises generally from four or five, to ten or fourteen feet in height. It is always furnished with leaves in 
form of a fan, sustained by slender compressed foot-stalks, and bears a great abundance of small berries, which 
serve to feed both the birds and beasts of the wood, when they are in season. The trunk seldom exceeds four 
or five inches in diameter : it is much used for piles in wharfs, and other buildings made in the sea ; for it 
stands the water well, and is never touched by the worms. The foot-stalks of the leaves split and pared, serve 
to make baskets, bow-strings, ropes, &c. where strength and toughness are required. The leaves are called 
thatch, and are used as such, especially for out-houses, and stand the weather many years ; but such coverings 
are apt to harbour rats and other vermin. 
765. Tradescantia. So named by Ruppius, in memory of John Tradescant, gardener to Charles I. He in- 
troduced the first species to Europe. The museum of the Tradescants is celebrated as one of the earliest ever 
