328 
OCTANDRIA TRIGYNIA. 
Class VIIL 
5605 latifolia Lam. 
5606 pubescens W. 
5607 excoriata W. 
5608 punctata W. 
5609 barbadensis W. 
5610 diversifolia Jacq. 
5611 laurifolia Jacq. 
923. PAULLFNIA. W. 
5612pinnata W. 
5613 curassavica W. 
5614 barbadensis W. 
5615 polyphylla W. 
5616 caribae'a Jac. 
5617 melisefolia Jms. 
924. SERIA'NA. W. 
5618 sinuata W. 
5619 caracasana W. 
925. CARDIOSPER'MUM. W. Heart- 
5620 Halicacabum W. smooth-leaved 
5621 Corindum W. 
5622 pubescens Lag. 
926. SAPIN'DUS. W. 
5623 Saponaria W. 
5624 marginatus W. en. 
5625 rigidus J-F. 
5626 longifolius Vdhl. 
5627 emarginatus Vahl. 
5628 rubiginosus Z?o.r6. 
broad-leaved 
downy 
oval-leaved 
spear-leaved 
Barbadoes 
various-leaved 
laurel-leaved 
Paullinia. 
winged-leaved 
shining-leaved 
Barbadoes 
Supple-Jack 
Caribaean 
Beadtree-lvd. 
Seriama. 
sinuate-leaved 
tooth-leaved 
Parsley-leaved 
downy 
Soap-Berry 
common 
edged 
Ash-leaved 
long-leaved 
emarginated 
rusty 
fl.CZlor 12 
fl_nor 15 
a.aor 15 
SEED. 
_i O cu 4 
_i im cu 4 
i. Qcu G 
f □ ec 20 
1 nor 
$ □ or 25 
5 □ or 16 
$ n or 12 
f □ or 15 
... W.G 
... W.G 
... W.G 
... W.G 
... W.G 
au W.G 
au W.G 
Sapindacete. 
... W.G 
... W.G 
... W.G 
... W.G 
... W.G 
... W.G 
Sapindacece. 
... W.G 
... W.G 
Sapindacece. 
jl W.G 
jl.au W.G 
jn S 
Sapindacece. 
... W.G 
... W.G 
jl.S W.G 
... W.G 
... W.G 
... W.G 
S. Amer. 1812. 
W. Indies 1690. 
W. Indies 1733. 
W. Indies 1733. 
Barbadoesl790. 
St. Dom. 1818. 
Caraccas 1822. 
Sp. 6—39. 
W. Indies 1752. 
S. Amer. 1739. 
W. Indies 1786. 
W. Indies 1739. 
W. Indies ... 
Brazil 1819. 
Sp. 2—21. 
S. Amer. ... 
Caraccas 
Sp. 3—12. 
India 
Brazil 
N. Spain 1823. 
Sp 6—18. 
W. Indies 1697. 
Carolina 
America 17.59. 
E. Indies 1820. 
E. Indies 1822. 
E. Indies 1821. 
1816. 
1594. 
1750. 
r.m La. il. t. 316. f. 4 
r.m Pl.phy.222. f. 8 
r.m PI. ic. 1. 146. f. 1 
r.m Jac. am. 114.t.77 
r.m Jac. obs. 1. t. 8 
r.m Hook. ex. fl. 102 
r.m Jac. sch. 3. t. 267 
C 
C 
C s.p 
R s.p 
r.m Jac.ob3.t.62.f.l2 
r.m Jac. ob. 3.t.61.f.8 
Jac. Ob. 3.t.62.f.9 
Jac.ob.3.t.61.f.l0 
Jac. ob.3. t.62.f.7 
Hook. ex. fl. 110 
Jac. ob.3.t.61. f.2 
Jac. sch. 1. t 99 
S CO Bot. mag. 1049 
S CO 
S CO 
p.l Com. hort. t. 94 
p.l 
p.l PI. aim. t.217. f.7 
CO 
r.m 
TETRJGYNIA. 
927. VE'REA. IV. 
5629 laciniata P. S. 
5630crenata W. 
5631 acutiflora Haiv. 
928. BRYOPHYL'LUM. 
5632 calycmum Sal. 
929. PA'RIS. W. 
5633 quadrifolia IV. 
930. ADOX'A. W. 
5634 Moschatellina W. 
931. ELA'TINE. W. 
5635 Hydropiper W. 
5625 
Verea. 
cut-leaved 
Vere's 
white-flowered tL ZZl or 
Sal. Bryophylluw. 
a. I or 
tiL !□ or 
Ls fj.l 
Ls s.l 
Ls s.l 
large-cupped 
Paris. 
Herb 
MOSCHATEL. 
tuberous 
Water-wort. 
small 
' 5507 
iS- . I cu 
:k A cu 
A A cu 
^ O cu 
Sempervivece. Sp. 3 — 8. 
2 > jl.au Y E. Indies 1781. 
2 jl.S Y S. Leone 1793. 
2 jl.S W E. Indies? 1806. 
Sempervivece. Sp 1. 
2 ap.jl G.Pu E. Indies 1800. Ls s.l Par. lond. 3 
Asphodelece ? Sp. 1 — 2. 
1 my.jn G Britain woods. D p.l 
Saxifragece. Sp. 1. 
I mr.my G.w Britain woods. D s.p 
Caryophylle<s. Sp. 1—4. 
Plant, grass. 100 
Bot. mag. 1436 
Bot. rep. 560 
Eng. bot. 7 
Eng. bot. 453 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
a considerable size, its wood is valued for cabinet work. The berries are of the size of grapes, reddish brown 
or purplish without, with a thin pulp, rather astringent, and a large stone within. All the species grow freely 
in light loamy soil ; and ripened cuttings, taken off at the joint, and placed under a hand-glass, in a pot of 
sand, will root freely : one cutting under a glass is sufficient, as the leaves must not be shortened. {Bot. 
Cult 41.) 
923. Paullinia. So named by Linneeus, from Simon PauUi, professor of botany at Copenhagen; author of 
Botanicum Quadripartitum, 1640, and Flora Danica, 1648. P. polyphylla affords a well known walking-stick. 
In the woods of Jamaica it rises with a slender, woody, tough, flexile stalk, and ascends among the bushes to 
a considerable height. When the wood is ripe it is cut down, barked, and used as riding or walking sticks. 
All the species succeed well in a light loamy soil ; and large sized cuttings root in sand under a hand- 
glass. 
924. Seriana. Named by Schumacher, after one Paul Serjeant. Cuttmgs root in sand under a hand-glass. 
925. Cardiospermum. From tiaehtot., a heart, and trviefjt,oi, seed, in allusion to its round seeds, which are 
marked with a spot like a heart. The plant is remarkable for its inflated membranous capsule, from which 
it is sometimes called balloon vine. 
926. Sapindus. A syncope of sapo-indicus, Indian soap. Its fruit is covered with a pulp, which is used in 
America for washing linen. S. Saponaria bears a berry as large as a cherry, inclosing a nut of a shining black 
when ripe. These nuts were formerly brought to England for buttons to waistcoats ; some were tipped with 
silver, and others with different metals ; they were very durable, as they do not wear, and seldom broke. The 
skin or pulp which surrounds the nut is saponaceous, and is used in America to wash linen ; but it is very apt 
(o burn and destroy it, if often used, being of a very acrid nature. 
The whole plant, especially the seed-vessel, being pounded and steeped in ponds, rivulets, or creeks, is ob- 
