346 
DECANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
Cr-Ass X. 
5748flexilis H.K. 
5749 tenuifolia R. Br. 
5750bnoba R.Br. 
966. DAVIE'SIA. L. T. 
5751 acicularis Sm. 
5152 ulic'ina Sm. 
5753 corymb6sa Sm. 
5754 mimosoides H. K. 
D. glauca Lodd. 
5755 latifolia H. K. 
5756 alata Sm. 
967. MIRBE'LIA. i. T. 
5151 reticulata L. T. 
5158 dilatata H. K. 
968. CER'CIS. W. 
5759 Siliquastrum TV. 
5760 canadensis W. 
969. SCHO'TIA. W. 
5761 speci6sa H. K. 
5762 tamarin'difoliaH.^T. 
5763 stipulata H. K. 
970. BAUHI'NIA. W. 
5764 scandens W. 
5765 racemosa W. 
5766aculeata W. 
5767 divaricata W. 
5768 aurita W. 
5769porrecta JV. 
5770 parviflora W. 
5771 variegata W. 
5772 Candida W. 
5773 purpurea W. 
5774 tomentosa W. 
5775 acuminata W. 
5776 forficata Link. 
971. AFZE'LIA. Sm. 
5777 africana Sm. 
I I or 
I I or 
I I or 
ilL_|or 2 
«i_Jor 3 
2 
2 
Stl_Jor 
*i_Jor 
*ll_Jor 
shining-leaved 
thin-leaved 
two-lobed 
Daviesia. 
needle-leaved 
Furze-leaved 
glaucous-leav'd Ht i | or 
green-leaved * i | or 
broad-leaved 
winged 
MiRBELIA. 
reticulated 
lobed-leaved 
Judas-Tree. 
European 
American 
SCHOTIA. 
small-leaved 
Tamarind-leav. 
large-stipuled 
MoUNTAm-EBONY. 
small-lvd. dim. ^ O or 
great-leaved ^ □ spl 
prickly-stlkd. ^ □ or 
dwarf J_ □ or 
long-eared $_ I I pr 
smooth-leaved C3 pr 
small-flowered ^ I I pr 
variegated J_ [ZD or 
white ( 1 or 
purple $_ dJ or 
tomentose J_ □ or 
acute-leaved 
pincer-leaved 
Afzelia. 
african 
an CD or 
*Oor 
^□or 
H ap.jn Y 
1 ap.my Y 
2 ap.my Y 
Leguminoscs. 
jn.jl Y 
ap.au Y 
my.au Y 
jn.au Y 
3 my.au Y 
3 my.au Y 
LeguminoscB. 
3 myau B 
3 my.au B 
Leguminosce. 
20 my.jn Pu 
18 my.jn Gr 
Leguminosce. 
5 jl.d Cr 
6 my.s Cr 
5 my.s Cr 
Leguminosce. 
30 ... W.Y 
N. S. W. 1801. 
N. S. W. 1817. 
N. S. W. 1817. 
Sp. 6—10. 
N. S. W. 1804. 
N. S. W. 1792. 
N, S. W. 1804. 
N. S. W. 1809. 
1805. 
1818. 
1792. 
1803. 
6 jn.au 
5 jn.s 
6 s 
15 jl . 
20 ... 
20 jn.jl 
j_CZ|or 
i.aor 
f □ tm 30 
W 
w 
w 
St 
w 
St 
w 
p 
... Y.w 
... W 
... W 
Leguminosce. 
... Cr 
my.jn 
N. S. W. 
N. S. W. 
Sp. 2—4. 
N. S. W. 
N. Holl. 
Sp. 2. 
S. Europe 1596. 
N. Amer. 1730. 
Sp. 3—7. 
C. G. H. 1759. 
C. G. H. 1795. 
C. G. H. 1791. 
Sp. 13—30. 
E. Indies 1799. 
E. Indies 1790. 
W. Indies 1737. 
W. Indies 1742. 
Jamaica 1756. 
W. Indies 1737. 
E. Indies 1808. 
E. Indies 1690. 
E. Indies 1777. 
E. Indies 1778. 
E. Indies 1808. 
E. Indies 1808. 
Brazil 1823. 
Sp. 1. 
S. Leone 1821. 
C s.i.p 
C s.l.p Bot. mag. 2085 
C s.l.p Bot. mag. 2091 
C S.1.P 
C s.l.p Bot. cab. 44 
C s.l.p 
C s.l.p Bot. rep. 526 
C s.l.p Bot. mag. 1757 
C s.l.p Bot. reg. 728 
C S.1.P Bot. mag. 1211 
C s.lp 
L CO Bot. mag. 1138 
L CO 
C l.p Bot. rep. 348 
C l.p Bot. mag. 1153 
C l.p 
Rhe. mal. 8. t.29 
Vah. sym. 3. t.62 
Plu. ic. t. 44. f. 1 
Hort. clifE t. 1 J 
Mill. ic. 1. t. 61 
Bot. mag. 1708 
Rh. mal. 1. t. 32 
Rh. mal. 1. t. 33 
Rh. mal. 1. 1. 35 
Rh. mal. 1. t. 34 
C r.m 
972. HYMEN^'A. 
5778 Courbaril W. 
5779 verrucosa W. 
5749 
W. Locust- Tree. 
Leguminosce. Sp. 2. 
leathery-leaved t □ or 20 ... Y.p W. Indies 1688. C p.l 
warted-podded $ O or 20 Madagas. 1808. 
La. ill. t. 330. f. 
La. ill. t. 330. f. ' 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
of various other works of merit These are small New Holland bushes, with numerous yellow flowers, fre- 
quently brown on the outside. 
966. Daviesia. Named after the Rev. Hugh Davies, a Welsh botanist. Plants like furze. The species 
root best when the cuttings are somewhat ripened and planted in pots of sand, and covered with a hand-glass 
without bottom heat. 
967. Mirbelia. In honor of Mr. Mirbel, a distinguished French physiological botanist, whose elucidations of 
the reticulated structure of vegetables make it proper to consecrate to his merits plants remarkable for their 
reticulation. 
968. Cercis. Ki^xis is a name of Theophrastus, supposed to have appertained to the tree now so called. 
Gainier or Arbre de Judee, Fr., Arbold Amor, Span. Handsome low trees, with singular leaves and 
fine shewy flowers. These having an agreeable poignancy, and being abundant on the branches, are fre- 
quently eaten in salads on the continent, and those of the C. canadensis are pickled by the French families in 
Canada. The wood of both species is finely veined with black and green, and takes a good polish ; and the 
young branches of the Canadian species are said to -dye wool of a fine nankeen color. They may be pro- 
pagated either by layers or seeds : the latter make the best plants. Gerarde, in compliance with the popular 
notions of his time, says, " this is the tree whereon Judas did hang himselfe ; and not upon the elder tree, as 
it is said." 
969. Scholia. So named by Jacquin, in memory of Richard van der Schott, a Dutchman, gardener at 
Schoenbrunn, and his companion in his travels. This beautiful genus has lately been increased by Burchell, 
the African traveller. " They require," Sweet observes, " rather more warmth than a common greenhouse, 
to keep them in good health through the winter. The coldest part of the stove will suit them better ; but 
they should not be plunged in the tan, as they want no bottom heat. A mixture of loam and peat is the best 
soil for them ; and cuttings planted in sand, and plunged in mould (not in tan), under a hand-glass, will 
strike root." {Bot. Cult. 105.) 
970. Bauhinia. So named by Plumier, in honor of the two famous botanists, John and Caspar Bauhin. 
The species consist of trees or shrubs, most of them climbing. The leaves are simple, but two-lobed or two- 
