452 
ICOSANDRIA POLYGYNIA. 
XII. 
7556 moluccanus W. 
1551 reflex us Ker. 
7558 parvifolius L. 
Molucca 
reflexed 
small-leaved 
fU\ 1 or 
t>. □ or 
H or 
3 jl.au 
3 jl.au 
2 au.s 
Kindles 1810. 
China 1817. 
China 1818. 
Sk l.p Ru.am.S. t.47.f.2 
Bot. reg. 461 
L CO Bot. reg. 493 
7559 saxatilis W. stone -ik A or 
7560 triflorus Richardson Americ.-stone -A A or 
7561 pistillatus P/i. close-styled A or 
7562 arcticus E. B. dwarf-crimson ^ ir 
1563 chamaemorus W. , Cloud-berry A ft" 
1150. DALIBAR'DA. Mich. Daltbarda. 
7564 violseoldes Mi. Violet-leaved A cu 
repens Ph. 
7565 fragarioides Mi. Strawberry-lvd.j^ A cu 
ijn W 
f jn W 
iJn.jl R 
A my.au Pk 
I my.jn W 
Rosacece. , 
i my.jn W 
Britain m.wo. Sk p.l Eng. bot. 2233 
Canada ... Sk p.l 
Labrador 1802. Sk p.l Exot. bot.2. t.86 
Scotland al. ro. Sk p.l Eng. bot. 1585 
Britain moun. Sk p.l Eng. bot. 716 
0. 2—5. 
N. Amer. 1768. D l.p Mich.ame.l.t.27 
I my.jn W N. Amer. 1803. D l.p Mich.ame.l.t.28 
1151. FRAGA'RIA. W. 
7566 vesca JV. 
7567 monophylla W. 
7568 comna W. 
7569elatior W. 
7570 canadensis Mich. 
7571 virginiana Ph. 
7572 grandiflura TV. 
7573 chiloensis W. 
1511 Indica H. K. 
Strawberrv. 
wood 
one-leaved 
Green Pine 
Hautboy 
Canada 
scarlet 
Pine 
Chili 
yellow-flower'd ^ 
Rosacece. Sp. 9. 
1 ap.my W Britain 
1 my.jn W 
f ap.n W 
1| ap.my W 
li ap.my W 
1 ap.my W 
1 ap.my W 
I my.jn W 
1 my.o Y 
woods. S S.1 
1773. Rss.l 
Germany 1768. Rs r.l 
Britain woods. Rs r.l 
N. Amer. ... 
N. Amer. 1629. 
Surinam 1759. 
S. Amer. 1727. 
India 1805. 
Rs r.l 
Bsr.l 
Rs r.l 
Rs r.l 
Rs s.p 
1152. CO'MARUM. W. Coma rum. 
7575palustre W. Marsh Cinquef.;^ A cu 
7576 fragarioides TV. en. Strawberry-like^^ A w 
Fragdria sterilis E. B. 
1153. POTENTIL'LA.fT. Cinquefoil. 
7577 fruticosa TV. shrubby Si or 
7578 floribunda Ph. cluster-flower. 3fe or 
7579 Anserina TV. Wild Tansey A w 
7580 atrosanguinea Lodd. crimson jg _AJ or 
7581 nepalensis Hook. Nepal 'f _AJ or 
7582 Salesovii TV. en. white-shrubby # or 
P. glabra Lodd. 
7583 splendens TVall. fine Al or 
7584 hispida TV. en. hispid ^ A pr 
7585 sericea TV. silky A pr 
7586 multifida TV. cut -leaved ^ A W 
1581 fragarioides TV. Strawberry-lvd.;^ A pr 
7588 ruthenica TV. Russian ^ A pr 
7589 rupestris TV. rock :k A pr 
7590bifurca TV. bifid-leaved ^ A pr 
7591 pimpinelloides TV. Burnet-leaved ^ A 
7592 pensylvanica TV. Pensylvanian ^ A pr 
7593 supina TV. trailing A pr 
7594 recta TV. upright A pr 
7595 argentea TV. silvery ^ A pr 
7596 intermedia TV. various-leaved A pr 
7597 adscendens TV. en. ascending ^ A pr 
Rosacece. Sp. 2. 
2 jn.jl Pu Britain sp. bo. D p 
1 mr.my W Britain banks. D l.p 
Rosacece. Sp. 40—74. 
Eng. bot. 1524 
Bot. mag. 63 
Eng. bot. 2197 
Duha. arb.l. t.5 
Mill.ic.2. t.288 
Duha. arb.l. t.3 
Bot. reg. 61 
Eng. bot. 172 
Eng. bot. 1785 
4 jn.au 
Y 
England m.b.pl. L 
CO 
Eng. bot. 88 
4 jn.o 
Y 
N. Amer. 1811. 
L 
CO 
Dend. brit. 70 
f my.s 
Y 
Britain 
m. me. 
D 
CO 
Eng. bot. 861 
li my.s 
Pu 
Nepal 
1822. 
D 
CO 
Bot. cab. 786 
1| jn.jl 
Pu 
Nepal 
1822. 
D 
CO 
Hook. ex. fl. 88 
2 jn.au 
W 
Siberia 
1823. 
L 
p.l 
Bot. cab. 914 
1 
Y 
Nepal 
1822. 
D 
CO 
1 jl.au 
Y 
Dauria 
1797. 
D 
CO 
i my.jn 
Y 
Siberia 
1780. 
D 
CO 
i my.jn 
Y 
Siberia 
1759. 
D 
CO 
1 my.jn 
Y 
Siberia 
1773. 
D 
CO 
Gm. si. 3.t.34.f.2 
f my.jn 
Y 
Siberia 
1799. 
D 
CO 
Mor. s. 2. t.20.f.2 
1 my.s 
W 
England 
alroc. D 
CO 
Eng. bot. 2058 
1 jn.jl 
L.Y 
Siberia 
1773. 
D 
CO 
Gm. it. 1. t.27.f.l 
2 jn.au 
Y 
Levant 
1758. 
D 
CO 
Bux. cen. 1. 1.48 
1 jn.au 
Y 
N. Amer. 1725. 
D 
CO 
Jac. vin. 2. 1. 189 
ijl.au 
Y 
Siberia 
1696. 
D 
CO 
Jac. aus. 5. t. 406 
1 jn.jl 
Y 
S. Europe 1648. 
D 
CO 
Jac. aus. 4. t. 383 
1 jn.au 
Y 
Britain 
gra.pa. 
D 
CO 
Eng. bot. 89 
1 my.s 
Y 
Switzerl. 
1786. 
D 
CO 
1 jn.jl 
Y 
Hungary 
1806. 
D 
CO 
i 1562 
7564 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
large fruit is the object, no suckers should be left at all : on the contrary, when the strongest suckers are 
wanted, the fruit-bearing shoots should be cut down. 
R. occidentalis is a showy plant for large shrubberies. The fruit of R. csesius is blue, edible, and it con- 
tinues till frost. R. corylifolius and fruticosus are both common in our hedges ; the shoots of the latter 
are much tougher than those of the former, and are preferred by thatchers for binding their roofs, and by 
straw-hive and mat makers. The berries, eaten at the moment they are ripe, are cooling and grateful ; a little 
before, they are coarse and astringent ; and a little after, disagreeably flavored or putrid. They are sometimes 
made into pies ; but great care is requisite in gathering the fruit, for one berry of the last sort will spoil a whole 
pie. The double-flowering variety is considered very ornamental. 
The fruit of R. arcticus and chamaemorus is eaten in the north of Scotland and Sweden. In the latter 
country. Dr. Clarke informs us, it is much prized in soups, sauces, and for making vinegar ; and Dr. Clarke was 
cured of a bilious fever by eating great quantities. The plant is rather difficult to preserve in gardens, but by 
raising successive generations from the seed it might perhaps be subjected to the same culture as the cranberry. 
The fruit of R. pauciflorus, the Nepal raspberry, is very agreeable. 
1150. Daltbarda. Denis Dalibard was a French botanist, who published, in 1749, a catalogue of the plants in 
the neighbourhood of Paris. Small plants, resembling the little species of Rubus. 
