Order I. 
DODECANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
397 
G599 Unarmed, Leaves entire, Flowers gynandrous 
6600 Leaflets ovate acuminate, Petals ovate roundish obtuse with globose ovaries 
6601 Stem twining. Cor. regular. Petals very long wavy. Peduncles capitate-racemose 
6602 Leaves emarginate at base. Flowers without calyx 
6603 Leaves entire at base undivided 
6604 Leaves half three lobed, Flowers complete 
690;j Leaves subcordate ovate entire serrated rather hairy : the floral ones lanceolate, Branches hairy 
6606 Leaves ovate undivided rarely lobed 
6607 Leaves rhomboid : the upper lanceolate ovate. Flowers complete 
6608 Leaves ovate cordate entire unequally serrated acuminate downy glandular at base, Fl. complete 
6609 Leaves ovate cordate 7-nerved acuminate serrate hairy, Flowers clustered 
6610 Leaves oblong serrate 5-nerved softly hairy, Fl. terminal clustered 
6611 Leaves multifid. Stem herbaceous 
6612 Leaves oblong acute. Stem herbaceous 
6613 Leaves subulate acerose hairy. Calyx erect pubescent 
6614 Leaves entire obtuse 
6615 Leaves wedge-shaped fleshy, Fl. sessile. Stem and branches nearly erect 
6616 Leaves wedge-shaped fleshy, Fl. sessile. Branches prostrate 
6617 Much branched prostrate. Leaves wedge-shaped minute fleshy, Fl. on long stalks and sessile 
6618 Leaves subulate alternate hairy at the axillse. Flowers sessile terminal 
6619 Bractes 4, Flowers 4-fid, Joints of the stem hairy 
6620 Leaves elliptical fleshy flat. Joints hairy. Flowers sessile terminal 
6621 Leaves subulate, Cal. hairy, Involucre many-leaved, Flowers about 3, Petals retuse 
6622 Axils hairy, Leaves obversely oblong. Involucre 8-lcaved 
6623 Leaves cylindrical fleshy. Corymbs terminal stalked 
6624 Leaves linear oblong ciliated. Flowers solitary 
6625 Leaves flat chann. wedge-shaped emarg. mucronate. Raceme simple with a 3-cornered peduncle 
6626 Leaves flat obovate mucronate. Corymb long. Peduncle 3-coi-nered 
6627 Leaves ovate flat. Panicle terminal. Peduncle dichotomous 
6628 Leaves lane, ovate sessile opposite. Panicle branched 
6629 Leaves ovate difform smooth green. Peduncles round long panicled 
6630 Leaves ovate acuminate difForm green shining cobwebbed. Raceme simple. Peduncles round long 
6631 Leaves ovate acuminate diflTorm shining cobwebbed dark-red, Rac. simple, Pedunc. very long 
6632 Leaves imbricated expanded dark-green cobwebbed rugose above, Threads axillary longer than leaves 
6633 Leaves lanceolate fleshy convex beneath. Scape leafy short 1-flowered 
and during ten years having in vain tried to make it flower in the garden at Upsal, he at length succeeded by 
watering the plant with salt water; it flowered, however, at Gottingen without this assistance. Murray 
expresses a surprise that it has not been used in its native soil for making soda : but perhaps it does not grow 
in sufficient quantity, or there may be an ample harvest in that salt region of plants that answer the same 
purpose. 
In this country it thrives in sandy loam with a little salt put round it, and is increased by layers, or cuttings 
in sand under a hand-glass. 
lOSl. Portulaca. An ancient name of unknown origin. The species are succulents of the easiest culture. 
P. sativa and oleracea were formerly cultivated as potherbs, salads, for garnishings and pickling, though now 
little used for any of these purposes. 
1092. Talinum. One of those names invented by Adanson, which probably were the mere creations 
of that botanist's erratic brain. This is a succulent genus allied in habits to Portulaca, and of the easiest 
culture. 
1393. Anacampseros. AiiK%as,f>t,-^i^oos was the name of a plant, to which the ancients attributed the quality of 
restoring the passion of love, for which purpose it was used in philtres and incantations : from ccvotxu./x,^TM, to 
return, and e^iwf, love. The species are succulents, and grow freely in a sandy loam mixed with a little lime 
rubbish, and require but little water. Cuttings root readily, but should be laid to dry a few days before being 
planted. Leaves taken off close to the plants, and laid to dry a few days, and then planted, will root, and 
shoot oul young plants at their base. 
and Miscellaneous Particulars. 
