312 
OCTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
Class VIII. 
5296 planifolia L. 
5297 serpyllifolia Lodd. 
5298 marifolia Thunb. 
5299 hisp'idula Thunb. 
5300 Scholliana Lodd. 
5301 Blandfurdia Andr. 
5302 sanguinolenta Lodd. 
5303 Savilleia Andr. 
5304 aggregata Wendl, 
/3 alba 
5305 congesta Wendl, 
5306 paniculata i. 
/3 alba 
5307 suaveolens J[/0(id 
5308 amce'na Wendl, 
plumosa Andr. 
5309 laevis Andr. 
5310 Pez'iza iodrf. 
5311 gracilis Wendl. 
5312 nidularia Lodd. 
5313 persoliita 
5314 grandinosa Lodd. 
5315 pubescens i. 
5316 hirtiflora //. K. 
mil reef ormis W. 
5317 cistifolia Lie. 
5318 mucosa L. 
5319 ramentacea i. 
5320 mell'ifera Lk. 
5321 odorata Andr. 
5M2 canescens Andr. 
eriocephala A. H. 
5323 pura Lodd. 
5324 racemosa Thunb. 
5325 absinthoides L. 
5326 scariosa Thunb. 
5327 campanulata Wendl. 
5328 scoparia i. 
5329 triceps Lk. 
5330 coarctata Wendl. 
5331 actffia Lk. 
5332conferta Andr. 
5333 penicilliflora Sal. 
calyculata Wendl. 
5334vill6sa Andr. 
5335 tiarEeflora Andr. 
5336 mutabilis Andr. 
5337 obl'iqua W. 
5338 flava Andr. 
5339 decora And?: 
5340 cordata Andr. 
5341 Passerina Jf^. 
5342 setacea ^ndr. 
5343 tenulssima P. S. 
5.J44 floribunda Lodd. 
flat-leaved Sli\ 1 or 
thyme-leaved \ | pr 
Marum-leaved ^ i | or 
bristly-stemmed^ I | el 
SchoU's ife I I cu 
Ld. Blandford's i | or 
blood-colored *S i | pr 
Savile's H \ | or 
clustered ^ i | el 
white flowered ^ i 1 el 
close-headed ^ i ] de 
panicled i i or 
white-flowered \ | or 
sweet-scented ife i | el 
feathery ^ i 1 or 
2 jl.s 
■ jn.jl 
L_l de 
il de 
smooth 
mushroom 
gracile * i | or 
nestling St i | pr 
garland *t i | or 
hailstone * i | pr 
pale-downy \ | or 
hairy-flowered \ | cu 
cistus-leaved M \ i cu 
mucous St I I el 
slender-branch. -Hl \ 1 el 
honey-bearing *t i | or 
perfumed St i | da 
hoary l_J el 
pure *t 1 I pr 
racemed It i | el 
wormwood-like * i | or 
many-flowered ^ i | or 
bell-flowered *S i | el 
small-green-fl. Jfe | pr 
three-headed Jfe i | de 
crowded ^ i | cu 
Actseon ^ i | pr 
crowded-flower. Sfe I | de 
white-pencilled ^ \ | cu 
villous *^ I I cu 
turban-floweredSSt i | pr 
mutable *S i ) pr 
oblique-leaved *t i | or 
three-lvd.-yell. i | el 
graceful SS i | el 
heart-leaved ^ i | de 
Sparrow-wort Jfe i | cu 
bristly-leaved S i | pr 
slender ^ ■ | pr 
many.flowered ^ i 1 cu 
2 my.jn W 
1 jn.au 
Ig my.jn 
1| mr.jn 
f my.jl 
I jn.jl 
f jl 
f Jl 
1 jn.jl 
1 f.ap 
1 f.ap 
1 au 
1 mr.jl 
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. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
1 my.jn W C. G. H. 
1 mr.s W C. G. H. 
f f jn W C. G. H. 
2 mr.ap Pk C. G. H. 
li f my Pu C. G. H. 
i mr.ap W C. G. H. 
li f.d Pu C. G. H. 
1| ap.jn Pu C. G. H. 
1 my.jn W C. G. H. 
1| f au R C. G. H. 
1| jl.d D.R C. G. H. 
1 ap.my Pu C. G. H. 
1 ap.jl W C. G. H. 
n my.au Pk C. G. H. 
I au.s W C 
U ap.my Pk C. 
l| mr.jn Pu C. 
1 jn.jl Pu C. 
1 ap.au Y C. 
6 ap.my G C. 
1 mv.jn Vv C. 
1 my.s Pu C. 
1 my.jn Pa.pu C. 
li f.o W C. 
2 my.au W.Br C. 
G. H. 
G. H. 
G. H. 
G. H. 
G. H. 
G. H. 
G. H. 
G. R. 
G. H. 
G. H. 
G. H. 
f.jn W C. G. H. 
my.au R C. G. H. 
i f.o Cr C. G. H. 
1| au.o Pu C. G. H. 
1| s ap Y C. G. H. 
2 ja.n Pu C. G. H. 
f ap.jn W C. G. H. 
my.n W C. G. H. 
n f ap W C. G. H. 
f au R C. G. H. 
1 my jn Pa.pu C. G. H. 
1795. 
1810. 
1773. 
1791. 
1810. 
1803. 
1818. 
1800. 
1820. 
1822. 
1820. 
1774. 
1774. 
1800. 
1795. 
1821. 
1812. 
1794. 
1809. 
1774. 
1810. 
1790. 
1790. 
1823. 
1787. 
1786. 
1820. 
18U4. 
1790. 
1807. 
1795. 
1792. 
1800. 
1791. 
177{). 
1820. 
1801. 
1822. 
1800. 
1792. 
1800. 
1800. 
1798. 
1789. 
1795. 
1790. 
1799. 
1800. 
1796. 
1803. 
1800. 
C s.p W. er. 8.p.7.c.ic. 
C s.p Bot. cab. 744 
C s.p And. hea. vol. 1 
C s.p 
C s.p Bot. cab. 538 
C s.p And. hea. vol. 3 
C s.p Bot. cab. 468 
C .s.p And. hea. c. ic. 
C s.p 
C s.p 
C s.p 
C s.p 
C s.p Bot. cab. 24 
C s.p W. e.l7. p.73.c.ic 
C s.p 
C s.p Bot. cab. 265 
C s.p W. er. 8.p.9.c.ic. 
C s.p Bot. cab. 764 
C s.p Bot. mag. 342 
C s.p Bot. cab. 627 
C s.p 
C s.p Bot. mag. 481 
C s.p 
C s.p And. hea. vol. 1 
C s.p And. hea. vol. 1 
C s.p 
C s.p Bot. cab. 633 
C s.p And. hea. vol. 2 
C s.p Bot. cab. 72 
C s.p W. er.l0.p.3.c.ic 
C s.p 
C s.p Bot. cab. 477 
C s.p And. hea. vol. 1 
C s.p L.e. n. H.c.fig.fl. 
C s.p 
C s.p 
C s.p 
C s.p And. hea. vol. 2 
C s.p We.er.4.p.5.c.ic. 
C s.p And. hea. vol. 3 
C s.p And. hea. vol. 3 
C s.p 
C s.p And. hea. vol. 1 
C s.p Bot. cab. 882 
C s.p And. hea. vol. 3 
C s.p And. hea. vol. 3 
C s.p Pet. gaz. t. 3. f. 7 
C s.p And. hea. vol. 1 
C s.p W. er. 6.p.9.c.ic. 
C s.p Bot. cab. 176 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
glass as may be opened to admit air every mild day in the year. They require also very regular supplies of 
v/ater; not much at a time, but so frequently that the earth may never get dry or the plant droop. Many 
kinds of plants, if they have suffered for want of water, may be recovered by an abundant supply, and placing 
them under a bell-glass on a little heat; but if once the roots of a heath are thoroughly dried, no art of the 
gardener v/ill recover the plant. This is the true reason why so many heaths are destroyed when introduced 
as chamber plants, and also by gardeners who are ignorant of their nature. 
Heaths are pro{)agated by cuttings, seeds, and a few by layers. In propagating by cuttings, the tender tops 
are taken at whatever season of the year they begin to grow, which with most sorts is about the month of 
June. The strong grov/ing kinds require the cuttings to be rather larger than the others, and some of the 
stunted growing kinds should be kept in the hot-house a little while when they begin to grow, to draw them 
to a sufficient length of young wood, or cutthigs cannot be procured. Then take the extreme points of the 
shoots, and with a shaip penknife cut off their lower ends at right angles, placing the cutting on the nail of 
the thumb, as in cutting the nib of a pen. The cutting will be from three quarters to an inch long : strip off 
the leaves from the lower end to nearly half the length of the cutting ; and, in order that this may be done 
