Okder I. 
HEXANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
261 
4359 Frond palmate, Segments linear toothed truncate at end. Stem spiny 
4360 Fronds flabelliform palmate plaited with stiff lanceolate segments, Stem compressed not prickly 
4361 Erect, Leaves lanceolate smooth. Flowers umbelled clustered terminal 
4362 Erect, Leaves grassy very long. Peduncles few-floweredj Cal. smooth 
4363 Erect smooth branched. Leaves long recurved ciliated, Pedunc. lat. and term. 
4364 Leaves ovate at the edge and under woolly. Flowers umbelled clustered terminal 
4365 Erect, Leaves ovate narrow at base smooth. Peduncle terminal naked bifid racemose 
4366 Stemless smooth, Bractes equitant compressed, Leaves lanceolate colored beneath 
4367 Erect smooth. Peduncles solitary very long 
4368 Stemless with rusty hairs, Leaves elliptical acuminate radical 
4369 Creeping, Leaves ovate oblong : under the flowers cordate, Pedunc. umbelled axillary 
4370 Procumbent hairy 
4371 Creeping smooth, Spathes 2-leaved imbricated 
4372 Erect, Leaves broad lanceolate, Pedunc. lateral solitary many-flowered, Bractes double 
4373 Leaves oval lanceolate whole-colored. Racemes thyrsoid many-flowered 
4374 Peduncles length of corolla. Leaves linear 
4375 Peduncles twice as long as corolla. Leaves linear 
4376 Bractes twice as short as flower-stalks. Leaves very narrow 
4377 Bractes as long as flower-stalks : the inner much the shortest 
4378 Leaves linear keeled. Three inter, petals wavy. Nerves of the petals undivided 
4379 Leaves linear keeled, Petals flat acute. Nerves of the petals undivided 
4380 Leaves linear keeled distichous. Sepals wavy acute spreading reflexed, Nerves branched 
4381 Leaves linear keeled. Three inner petals obtuse wavy, Nerves of outer petals branched 
4382 Leaves linear flat, Scape simple, Nerves of petals undivided 
4383 Leaves cordate acuminate. Cor. funnel-shaped 
4384 Leaves ovate acuminate. Limb of cor. campanulate 
4385 
4386 
4387 
4388 
4391 
4392 
4393 
4394 
4395 
4396 
§ 1. Flowers small. Cor. bilabiate. (Apicra. W.) 
Leaves spreading ovate 3 cornered. Edge and keel with short subulate teeth 
Leaves spirally trifarious spreading blackish, on the outside smooth. Stem much twisted 
Nearly stemless. Leaves multifarious green not spotted : the upper horizontal rugose 
Leaves trifarious orbicular ovate acuminate green beneath very rough. Stem erect 
Leaves trifarious ovate acute very green not warted. Stems upright simple 
Leaves polished raucronate whitish. Edges and keel cartilaginous 
Leaves cymbiform obtuse glaucous very hollow above, Suckers numerous 
Leaves equilaterally triquetrous obtuse glaucous netted above concave 
Leaves subulate thick erect recurved concave above warted beneath. Edges obscurely pearly 
I^eaves 6-farious at the end retuse deltoid pale-green lined above 
Leaves cihate spiny 5-farious deltoid cuspidate at the edge and keel ciliate spiny, Obsoletely netted below 
Proliferous, Leaves multifarious lanceolate rounded elegantlv ciliated ; at end with obi. pellucid spots 
4390 
and Miscellaneous Particulars. 
formed in this country : it was left to Ashmole, from whom it came to the universitv of Oxford, bearing his 
name. All the species are of the easiest culture, but few of them can be called beautiful. T. virginica is 
usually admitted as a border-flower. 
766. Bichorixandra. A name contrived by Mikan, from 5<?, two, ^o-g/?, separately, and ocr^o, in botanical 
composition, a stamen ; to express the separation of two anthers, upon which the character of the genus 
depends Beautiful herbaceous stove plants, with the foliage of Commelina or Tradescantia. 
767. Agapanthus. From ocyarrecu, to love, and av3-o?, a flower ; lovely-flower. The blossoms are of a bright 
agreeable bhie color, and the plant itself much prized. It is nearly hardy, and cultivated without anv trouble, 
injarge pots of common earth. 
768. Blandfordia. Tn compliment to George, Marquis of Blandford, son of the second Duke of Marlborough, 
?nu plants, but not of honor. Beautiful New Holland liliaceous plants, very rarely seen in collections. 
1 heir flowers resemble those of Cyrtanthus. 
769. Hemerocallis. From ij^^ea, the day, and y..aXo?, beautiful : beautiful day-lily. This is an ornamental 
genus ot the easiest culture. The species are remarkable among border flowers for their fine orange, yellow, 
'^^J^'l^^y^wers. The Hemerocallis Ccerulea has been considered a distinct genus by Mr. Salisbury, and called 
770. Aloe A word for which several derivations have been offered. That it has been obtained from the 
AraDic alloeh, seems most probable. The genus has been divided by Mr. A. H. Haworth and others into 
S 3 
