320 
OCTANDRTA MONOGYNIA. 
Class VIII. 
5477 hirsutum 7f . 
5478 parviflorum E. B. 
5479 villosum W. 
5480 montanum W. 
5481 roseum Sm. 
5482 alsinifolium Stn. 
5483 tetragonum W. 
5484 coloratum W. 
5485 alj)estre Schmidt. 
5486 dahuricum Fisch. 
5487paldstre W. 
5488alpinuin W. 
904. FUCH'SIA. W. 
5489 coccmea W. 
5490 gracilis Lindl. 
decussdta B. M. 
5491 excorticata W. 
5492 lycioides W. 
905. JAMBOLI'FERA. 
5493 pedunculata Dec. 
Codlins& Creamy A or 
small-flov/ered A pi" 
Cape I A| or 
broad-smth-lv. A w 
pale-smooth-lv. A w 
Chickweed-lvd. A w 
square-stalked 
Pink-flowered 
alpine 
Daurian 
round-stalked 
Alpine 
Fuchsia. 
scarlet 
slender 
:^ A 
;^ A or 
o> 
O pr 
^ A w 
£ A w 
I I or 
4 jl.au 
2 jl.au 
2 jl.au 
2 jn.jl 
2 jl 
i jn.jl 
^ jl 
f jn 
Santalacea;. Sp. 4—18. 
6 my.au S.Pu Chili 1788. 
3 my.o S.Pu Chili 1823. 
Pu 
Britain 
wat.pl. D 
CO 
Eng. bot. 838 
Pu 
Britain 
wat.pl. D 
CO 
Eng. bot. 795 
Pu 
C. G. H. 
1799. D 
CO 
Pu 
Britain 
woods. D 
CO 
Eng. bot. 1177 
Pk 
England 
mar. D 
m.s 
Eng. bot. 693 
Pk 
Britain 
sc. al. D 
m.s 
Jc<ng. DOl. MW 
Pu 
Britain 
mar. D 
m.s 
Eng. bot. 1948 
Pu 
N. Amer. 1805. D l.p 
Pu 
Switzerl. 
1820. S 
l.p 
W 
Dauria 
1822. S 
CO 
Pu 
Britain 
mar. D 
CO 
Eng. bot. 346 
R 
Britain 
al. riv. D 
s.l 
Eng. bot. 2001 
C p.l "Bot. mag. 97 
C p.l Bot. reg. 847 
barked ^ 
Boxthorn-leav. i& 
3 jn.o G.Pu N. Zeal. 1824. C p.l Bot. reg. 857 
2 ap.o S Chili 1796. C p.l Bot. mag. 1024 
L. Jamboli?eka. 
peduncled 
Terebintacece. Sp. 1 — 3. 
^ O cu 4 f.d G E. Indies 1800. C lt.l Vah. sym. 3. t.61 
906. OXYCOC'CUS. P. S. Cranberry. 
5494 palustris P. S. common S~ 
5495 macrocarpus Ph. large-fruited 
5496 erythrocarpus P. S. upright sa. 
0. erectus Psh. 
907. VACCINIUM. L. 
5497 myrtil'lus L. 
jS fructu albo 
5498 paFlidum H. K. 
5499 stammeum L. 
5500 album L. 
5501 cffispitosum Mich. 
5502 uliginosum L. 
5503 difFusum H. K. 
arboreum Mich. 
5504 angustifolium H.K. 
myrtitlotdes Mich. 
5505 dumosum B. M. 
hirtellum H. K. 
5506 fuscatum H. K. 
formosum Andr. 
/? angustifolium 
5507 frondosum L,. 
glaucum Mich. 
/S ven&stum H. K. 
5508 ligustrinum L. 
Whortle-berry 
Bilberry 3^ 
white-fruited S!k 
pale & 
long-stamened 31 
white-flowered Sfe 
turfy ^ 
Bleaberry 
tree ^ 
Bluets Si 
Ericece. Sp. 3. 
\ my.jn Pk Britain tur. bo. L p Eng. bot. 319 
f my.jn Pu N. Amer. 1760. L p Dend. brit. 122 
2 my.jn Pk N. Amer. 1806. L p Dend. brit. 31 
EricecE. Sp. 27—30. 
It^ ap.jn 
U" ap.jn 
bushy 
clustered-flov/. 
narrow-leaved 
Blue Tangles 
red-twigged 
Privet-leaved 
SB: or 
2 "I'J— ^ 
2 my.jn W 
2 my jn W 
2 my.jn W 
i ... W 
2 ap.my Pk 
20 my.jl Pk 
2 ap.my Pk 
3 my.jn W 
2 my.jn Pk 
2 my.jn Pk 
3 my.jn W 
Britain hea. L p 
Britain moors. L p 
N. Amer. 1772. L p 
N. Amer. 1772. L p 
N. Amer. 1772. L p 
Hud. Bay 1823. L p 
Britain ... L p 
Carolina 1765, L p 
N. Amer. 1776. L p 
N. Amer. 1774. L p 
N. Amer. 1770. L p 
Eng. bot. 456 
PI. al. t. 339. f. 3 
Bot. rep. 263 
Eng. bot. 581 
Bot. mag. 1106 
Bot. rep. 97 
N. Amer. ... L p 
N. Amer. 1761. L p Bot. rep. 140 
N. Amer. 1770. L p 
N. Amer, ... L p 
5480 "^^^1^^^^ mi 5481 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
from that plant ; as fodder, goats are said to be extremely fond of it, and cows and sheep to eat it ; the down of 
the seeds mixed with cotton or fur has been manufactured into stockings and other articles of clothing. 
E. hirsutum is found only in rich moist soil by water. The leaves smell like scalded codlings or gooseberry 
pye when green, but lose that odor wlien dry. Cattle are rather fond of the plant both recent and dried. 
904. Fuchsia. So named in honor of Leonard Fuchs, a famous German botanist, author of Historia 
Stirpium, in 1542, with 516 excellent engravings in wood. F, coccinea is one of the most elegant of deciduous 
greenhouse shrubs ; the young wood and nerves of the leaves are tinged with purplish red : the pendent 
blossoms, like most produced from the axils of the leaves, as the shoots grow, continue during the greater 
part of the growing season, and are succeeded as they fade by a purple berry. The finest specimen in England 
of this species is at Salt-Hill. 
Many other species have been lately introduced, some of which will probably be very handsome. South 
America contains some most splendid species, of which we know nothing in this country. 
905. Jambolifera. From fero, to bear, and Jambol, the name of a Malabar fruit. Cuttings strike freely in 
sand under a hand-glass. 
906. Oxycoccus. From acid, and y..(i-A.y.,og, fruit ; on account of its acidity. A genus well distinguished 
from Vacciniurn, by the narrow revolute segments of corolla. These are pretty little trailing evergreen plants, 
to which a peat soil and rather a moist situation are absolutely necessary : they are very little changed by 
culture. 
O. palustris bears edible berries which are gathered wild both in England and Scotland, and made into 
tarts. Lightfoot says, twenty or thirty pounds worth are sold each market day, for five or six weeks together. 
