Order 1. 
HEXANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
273 
4600 Scape naked, Leaves linear thrice as long as scape 
4601 Scape naked, Raceme spiked. Flowers aggregate 
4602 Scape clavate, Leaves broad lanceolate acute 
4603 Scape clavate, Leaves multifarious expanded 
4504 Scape clavate. Leaves elliptical acute twin lying on the ground 
4605 Scape cylindrical, Leaves tongue-shaped obtuse lying on the ground 
4606 Scape cylindrical. Leaves ovate oblong wavy spreading, Crown as long as raceme 
4607 Scape cylindrical. Leaves oblong lanceolate channelled spreading. Crown short, Racemes long 
4608 Scape cylindrical. Leaves lanceolate spreading striped. Crown short. Raceme long 
4609 Flowers large lax. Leaves of corona lanceolate undivided 
4610 Leaves of the corona subulate 
4611 Flowers clustered. Leaves of corona bifid 
4612 Scape shorter than ovate-lanceolate leaves 
4613 Scape branched longer than leaves 
4614 The only species 
4615 The only species 
A. Stem leafy. Leaves notfistular. 
Umbel not bulbiferous. Leaves flat. 
4616 Umb. globose, Stam. 3 cusp. Sepals with a rough keel 
4617 Stam. tricuspidate. Root tunicated 
4618 Umb. globose, Stam. tricuspidate twice as long as flower 
4619 Umb. capitate, Stam. subulate twice as long as flower 
4620 Umb. capitate, Stam. lanceolate longer than flower. Leaves elliptical 
4621 Umb. fastigiate, Stam. subulate. Leaves linear ciliated 
4622 Stam. filiform thrice as long as flower. Leaves oblique 
4623 Cauline leaves lanceolate. Umbel dense depressed. Stamens subulate shorter than flower 
4624 Umb. fastigiate, Sepals emargmate. Stamens very short simple 
4625 Stam. 3-pointed as long as flower, Leaves very narrow. Scape declinate 
4626 Very upright, Leaves channelled 
4627 Umb. loose few-flowered, Leaves smooth 
4628 Very like Allium subhirsutura difiTeringonly in thesmallness of the flowers. Sepals 3 lines long 
Umbel not bulbiferous. Leaves not flat. 
4629 Stamens simple. Umbel flat. Leaves half-rounded 
4630 Outer peduncles shorter than the rest. Stamens 3-pointed 
4631 Flowers pendulous. Sepals ovate, Stam. longer than flower 
4632 Flowers pendulous truncated, Stam. simple as long as flower 
4633 Pedunc. capillary effuse, Stam. simple, Spathe very long 
4634 Stam. simple twice as long as flower, Spathe as long as flower-stalks : one valve shorter 
4635 Umbel globose, Stam. 3-pointed, Flowers lateral nodding, Leaves half-round 
4636 Stamens simple twice as long as flower. Umbel globose, Spathe subulate very long 
4637 Umbel fastigiate about 6-flowered, Sepals acute. Stamens simple. Leaves setaceous 
4638 Umbel globose very dense, Spathes lane, as long as flow.-stalks, Stam. 3-pointed longer than fl. Lvs. | round 
4639 Flower-stalks nearly equal. Sepals ovate conniving as long as simple stamens. Style longer than stamens 
4640 Spathe ovate shorter than umbel. Stamens simple shorter than flower 
4641 Leaves half-round. Stamens 3-pointed longer than fiower 
4642 Umbel globose. Stamens simple longer than flower, Spathe subulate 
4643 Umbel sub-globose, Stamens 3-pointed shorter than flower 
Umbel bulbiferous. Leaves flat. 
4644 Sheaths of leaves rounded, Spatheblunt, Stamens 3-pointed 
4645 Umbel spreading. Peduncles nodding, Stamens subulate, Spathes with very long points 
4646 Flowers all male, Stamens 3-po;nted, Spathe with a very long point 
and Miscellaneous Particulars. 
794. Aphyllanthes. From a, privative, <pvXXov, leaf, and a.v9o?, a flower ; leafless flower. Its stems are naked, 
like a rush, and bear on their summit a little tuft of blue flowers. 
795. Sowerbcea. So named in honor of the late James Sowerby, an excellent draughtsman and ingenious 
naturahst. The power he possessed of representing the general features of plants within the compass of a few 
inches, as in his English Botany, has never been possessed in the same degree by any other individual than 
the late Sydenham Edwards. His execution as an artist is fully attested by the superb plates of the Flora 
Londmensis, of his own Fungi, and indeed of almost every botanical work of merit which appeared during 
his life. His talents and his reputation are inherited by his sons. This plant requires plenty of water, and is 
easily increased by dividing the roots. 
796. Al/iu7n. From the Celtic all, which signifies hot or burning. This is a genus of stronglv scented 
bulbous plants, all of them edible, and some of them of the greatest antiquity as potherbs. 
