268 
HEXANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
Class VI. 
4527 umbraculifera W. umbel- flowered J O or 
4528 cernua W. drooping ± O or 
4529 ferrea H. K. purple ±\ — 1 or 
'1530 fragrans H. K. sweet-scented ^ □ or 
4531 ovata B. M. oval-like □ or 
775. PHYLLO'MA. BM. Phylloma. 
4532 aloiflorum B. M. aloe-like ^ I I or 
776. ALE'TRIS. W. 
4533 farin6sa W. 
4534 aurea Fh. 
Aletris. 
colic-root A or 
golden-tipped ^ A or 
777. TRITO'MA. B. M. Tritoma. 
4535 Uvaria H. K. great -AJ or 
4536 media H K. lesser ]^ _AJ or 
4537 pumila H. K. least £ _AJ or 
778. VELTHE'IMIA. H.isr. Veltheimia. 
4538 viridifolia W. green-leaved )g i Al or 
4539 glauca W. glaucous lAJ or 
779. SANSEVIE'RA. W. Sanseviera. 
4540 glauca Haw. sprdg. -glaucous j£ 
4541 stenophylla L. K. narrow-leaved 
4542 polyphylla Haw. upright-glauc. 
4543 guineensis W. Guinea j£ 
4544 Iffite-virens Haw. light-green j£ 
4543 fulvocin'cta Haw. fulvous-edged 
4546 spicata Haw. spiked 
4547 zeylanica W. Ceylon £ 
4548 lanuginosa W. woolly 
4.549 grandicuspis Haw. large-pointed 
4550 pumila Haw. dwarf j£ 
4551 carnea H. K. flesh-colored j£ 
sessilijldra B. M. 
780. TULBA'GHIA. W. Tulbaghia. 
4.5,52 alliacea W. Narcissus-lvd. iS lAJ or 
4,553 cepacea W. onion-scented ^ lAJ or 
(23 cu 
[23 cu 
LZ3 cu 
!23 cu 
(73 cu 
173 cu 
CZ3 cu 
[23 cu 
[23 cu 
A or 
781. YUCCA. W. 
4.554 gloriosa W. 
4555 aloi folia W. 
4556 tenuifolia Haw. 
4557 draconis W. 
45,58 concava Haw. 
4559 obliqua Haw. 
(3 major 
4560 flac'cida Haw. 
4561 serrulata Haw. 
4562 recur'va Haw. 
4,563 superba Haw. 
4554 glauct^scens Haw. 
4565 filamentosa W. 
4530 
Adam's Needle. 
superb *t 
Aloe-leaved * 
slender-leaved Mfe 
drooping-lvd. fit 
hollow-leaved *t 
oblique-leaved * 
large * 
flaccid 
rough-edged 
recur ve-lvd. 
superb 
glaucous 
thready 
a 
I I or 
or 
or 
or 
jEK or 
«L_lor 
St. or 
* I I or 
tt. or 
Sfe or 
10 ... W Mauritius 1788. 
10 my W Mauritius ... 
8 mr.ap W China 1771.' 
6 f.my W Africa 17G8. 
2 au.s Pk S. Leone ... 
Asphodelete. Sp. 1. 
10 ap Or Bourbon 1766. 
Hemerocallidece. Sp. 2 — 3. 
I jn W N. Amer. 1768. 
A jl.au Y N. Amer. 1811. 
HemerocallidecE. Sp. 3. 
2 au.s O C. G. H. 1707. 
2 jn.d O C. G. H. 1789. 
1 s.n O C. G. H. 1774. 
Hemerocallidece. Sp. 2 — 4. 
2 ap.n F.w C. G. H. 1768. 
2 ja.ap F.G C. G. H. 1781. 
Hemei-ocallidetB. Sp. 12 — 14. 
2 ... W.G 
3 1818. 
2 ... Wg 
2 jn.n G Guinea 1690. 
2 ... W.G 
1 Brazil 1818. 
2 ... W.G Kindles 1790. 
2 jn.n W.G Ceylon 1731. 
2 E. Indies ... 
3 ... W.G 
1 ... W.G C. G. H. 1796. 
i mr.jn F China 1792. 
Hemerocallidece. Sp. 2 — 5. 
1 my.jl Br C. G. H. 1774. 
A ap Br C. G. H. 1795. 
LUiacece. Sp. 12. 
4 jl.au W.gr America 1596. 
2 au.s W.gr S. Amer. 1696. 
1 ... W.gr Malta 1817. 
8 au.s W.gr S. Amer. 1732. 
liau W.gr 1816. 
4 ... W.gr 1808. 
4 ... W.gr 1808. 
2 ... W.gr 1816. 
10 ... W.gr Carolina 1808. 
3 au W.gr Georgia 1794. 
10 au W.gr 
2 jl.au W.gr N. Amer. 1819. 
2 s.o W.gr Virginia 1675. 
4538 
C p.l Bot. cab. 289 
C p 1 Jac. sch. 1. t: 96 
R p.l Bot. mag. 2053 
R p.l Bot. mag. 1081 
R p.l Bot. mag. 1180 
R p.l Bot. mag. 1585 
R s.p Bot. mag. 1418 
R s.p WiUd. ho. ber. 8 
R p.l Bot. mag. 758 
R p.l Bot. mag. 744 
R p.l Bot. mag. 764 
Sk r.m Bot. mag. 501 
Sk r.m Bot. mag. 1091 
Sk s.l 
Sk s.l 
Sk s.l 
Sk s.p Bot. mag. 1179 
Sk s.p 
Sk s.p 
Sk s.p Cav. ic. 3. t. 246 
Sk s.p Bot, reg. 160 
Sk s.p Rheed. 11. t. 42 
Sk s.p 
s.p 
l.p Bot. rep. 361 
r.m Bot. mag. 806 
r.m 
S r.l Bot. mag. 1260 
R r.l Bot. mag. 1700 
R r.l 
R r.l Dl. el.t.324.f.417 
R r.l 
R r.l 
R r.l 
R r.l 
R r.l 
R r.l 
R r.l 
R r.l 
S r.l 
Par. lond. 31 
Bot. rep. 473 
Sw. fl. gard. 53 
Bot. mag. 900 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture^ 
equal in size, which is rarely more than eight or ten inches the whole length ; the inner part very pithy, next 
to this a circle of strong fibres, and the outside soft ; the same diameter the whole length ; circular marks 
or rings are left the whole length where the leaves have fallen ofE The top sustains a large head of these, 
coming out singly all round it. 
775. Phylloma. From (puXXov, a leaf, and Xcjfjua, an edge, in reference to the broad red edge of the leaves. The 
plant resembles an aloe in foliage and flowers, and requires the same culture. 
776. Aletris. From otXua,^, meal, in allusion to the powdery dust with which the whole plant appears to be 
covered. Small North American plants, which may be cultivated with a little attention in rich leaf mould. 
777. Tritoma. From T|e/?, three, and Ttfjcvo, to cut, in allusion to the three sharp edges of the ends of the 
leaves, (v. Ker, in Bot. Mag. fol. 744.) The species of this genus thrive best in peat soil, but will do very 
well in any other light earth. They are liardy enough to endure our mildest winters in the open air, and 
only require the protection of a frame in severe frosts. There being also a genus of insects called Tritoma, 
Professor Link calls this genus Tritomanthe. 
778. Veltheimia. Frederick Augustus de Veltheim was a German botanical amateur, of whom nothing more 
is known. This genus resembles the last, and is of easy culture in any light loamy soil ; and readily increased 
