472 
POLYANDRIA DIGYNIA. 
Class XIII. 
1201. CURATEL'LA. 
7811 americ^na W. 
1202. P^O'NIA. W. 
7812 Moutan H. K. 
a, papaverdcea 
/3 Banksice 
•y rosea 
7813albifi6ra Pall. 
/3 tatdrica 
y sibirlca 
I ruMscens 
i uniflora 
C WIdtleji 
r Hurnei 
3-frdgrans 
7814 daurica H. K. 
7815 coralUna W. 
7816 officinalis W. 
(3 rosea 
•y bldnda 
§ rUbra 
£ carnescens 
i albicans 
VI lobdta Dec. 
7817 peregnna H. K. 
/3 cmnpdeta 
y Greiullii 
7818 cretica Lindl. 
7819 paradoxa And. 
(3Jimbridta 
7820 mollis And. 
7Bil arietina And. 
78'22 decora And. 
et Palldsii 
jS eldtior 
7823humilis W. 
7824anoinala W. 
lac'iniata Pall, ro! 
7825 hybrida W. 
7826 tenuifolia W. 
W. CURATELLA, 
American 
P^ONV. 
Chinese tree ^ 
Poppy.flowered 31 
common Si 
Rose-colored ^ 
eatable-rooted % 
Tartarian % 
Siberian % 
blush-colored % 
single-flowered % 
double-white % 
double-crimson % 
Rose-scented % 
Daurian ^j^ 
entire-leaved % 
common % 
Rose-colored jfi, 
blush t. 
double -red jfi 
flesh-colored % 
whitish % 
lobed t 
Turkish % 
cotnpact % 
Greville's % 
early pink ^j^ 
paradoxical % 
double-fringed % 
soft % 
Anderson's % 
comely % 
Pnllas's t 
tall % 
. dwaif t 
jagged-leaved ;f; 
s. 2. t. 85. 
mule % 
fine-leaveil % 
^□or 
or 
or 
or 
or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
Dilleniacece. 
... VV 
0. 1—2, 
or 
2 
2 
3 
11 my. 
2 my. 
2 my, 
2 my. 
2 my. 
2 my 
I Pu 
I W 
1 Pu 
1 Pk 
n W 
n W 
n W 
n Pk 
n W 
n W 
n R 
n R 
n Pu 
n R 
n R 
n R 
n Pk 
n R 
n W 
n W 
n R 
n D.Pu Levant 
n Pu 
n Pu 
n Pk 
n Pu 
n Pu 
n Pu 
n Pu 
n Pu 
n Pu 
n Pu 
Pu 
S Amer 
... 
L 
•P 
Aub. gui.l. t.232 
B. Sp. 15- 
—17. 
China 
1789. 
C 
p.l 
China 
1789. 
C 
p.l 
Bot. cab. 547 
China 
1789. 
C 
p.l 
Bot. mag. 1154 
China 
•*• 
C 
p.l 
Siberia 
1784. 
R 
s.l 
Siberia 
... 
R 
s.l 
Siberia 
R 
s.l 
Siberia 
1784. 
R 
s.1 
Bot. reg. 42 
Siberia 
R 
s.l 
China 
1784. 
R s.l 
Bot. rep. 612 
China 
1784. 
R 
s.l 
Bot. mag. 1768 
China 
1784. 
R S.1 
Hort. trans, c. ic 
Siberia 
1790. 
R 
s.l 
Bot. mag. 1441 
England 
R 
s.l 
Eng. bot. 1513 
Switzerl. 
1548. 
R 
S.I 
Bot. mag. 1784 
1629. 
Candia 
Levant 
my.jn Pk 
Spain 
Siberia 
1633. 
1788. 
R s.l 
R s.l 
R s.l 
R S.I 
R S.l 
R s.l 
R S.l 
R S.l 
R s.l 
R s.l 
R s.1 
R s.1 
R 
R 
R 
R s.1 
R s.l 
R s.l 
R s.l 
Bot. mag. 1050 
Bot. reg. 819 
Sweet fl. gard.l9 
Bot. mag. 1422 
Bot. mag. 1754 
2 my.jn R Siberia 
3 my.jn R Siberia 
1788. R s.l Pall. ross. 2. t. 
1765. R s.l Bot. mag. 926 
TRIGYNIA. 
1203. HIBBER'TIA. H. 
7827 volubilis B. Rep. 
7828 grossulariaefolia Sa/. 
7829dentata R.Br. 
1204. DELPHI'NIUM. 
7830 chinense Fisch. 
7831 amb'iguum W. 
7832 consolida W. 
7833 cuneatum Stev. 
7834 Ajacis W. 
7835 aconiti W. 
7836 peregrinum W. 
.D. junceum Dec. 
7837 grandiflorum W. 
y flore-pleno 
7812 
K. HiBBERTIA. 
twining ^ 
Gooseberry-lvd 
toothed $_ 
W. Larkspur. 
Chinese ^ 
doubtful 
field 
wedge-shaped 
Rocket 
Aconite-like ^ 
broad-lvd.-ann. 
great-flowered 
double-flowered ^ 
7812/3 
1 I or 
I I or 
A or 
O or 
O or 
A or 
O or 
O or 
O or 
Dilleniacece. Sp. 3—19. 
my.o Y N. S. W. 1790. 
mr.au Y N. HoU. 1803. 
... Y N. Holl. 1816. 
Ranunculacece. Sp. 26—53. 
s.o Pu Tartary 1819. 
jl.au B Barbary 1759. 
jn.jl B England san.fi. 
B Siberia 1816. 
Pk Switzerl. 1.573. 
Pu Levant 1801. 
B Italy 1629. 
lijn.s D.B Siberia 1741. D p.l Bot. mag. 1686 
2 jn.s D.B D p.l 
7813 
L- 
4 jn.jl 
2 jn.jl 
1 jn.jl 
1 jn.jl 
C s.p Bot. rep. 126 
C s.p Bot. mag. 1218 
C s.p Bot. reg. 282 
S p.l Bot. cab. 71 
S p.l 
S r.m Eng. bot. 1839 
D CO Bot. reg. 327 
S r.m 
S p.l Vahl. .sym.l.t.l3 
S p.l Al. ped.2.t.25.f.3 
'78171 m H 7818^^^^^ 7815 • 
History^ Use, Propagation, Culture, 
1201. Curatella. From curatus, worked ; a name given by Aublet to the genus, because the leaves, which 
have a rough surface, are used in Guyana for polishing bows, sabres, and other weapons. A small tree with 
rough leaves, which grows well in sandy loam ; cuttings root in sand under a glass. 
1202. Paronia. The physician Pzeon was the first to use this in medicine. The Greek legend adds, that he 
used it to cure Pluto of a wound inflicted by Hercules. The species are magnificent flowering plants, 
especially P. officinalis and moutan, with their numerous varieties. P. moutan and its different varieties are 
hardy enough to bear our winters in the open air ; but they do not flower in such perfection as when planted 
out in a conservatory, or in a pit where they may be protected from the severe frost under glass : they will 
thrive well in any rich light soil ; and ripened cuttings, slipped off, and planted in the ground, in a shady 
place, without cover, will root freely. {Bot. Cult. 234.) 
P. edulis has a more slender stem than the common Pajony. The Daurians and Mongols boil the root in 
