474 
POLYANDRIA TRIGYNIA. 
Class XIII. 
7838 cheilanthum Fisch. 
7839 intermedium W. 
7840 elatum W. 
montanum Dec. 
7841 revolutum Besf. 
7842 hybridum W. 
hirsutum P. S. 
7843 mesoleucum Link. 
7844 exaltatum W. 
7845 azureum Ph. 
7846 dictyocarpum Dec. 
7847 tricorne Ph. 
7848 urceolatum W. 
7849 flexuosum Bieb. 
7850 ochroleucum Stev. 
7851 laxifloriim Dec. 
7852 pun'iceum W. 
ISdo staphisagria W. en. 
7854 pictum IV. en. 
7855 Kequienii Dec. 
1205. ACONFTUM. W, 
7856 paniculatum Lam. 
ISol ochroleucum W. 
7858 lycoctonum W. 
7859 japonicum W. 
786U variegatum TV. 
7861 An'thora 
7862 pyrenaicum W. 
7863 versicolor Stev. 
7864 septentrionale ^f. 
7865 album W. 
7866 cam'marum 
rostratmn Bernh- 
7867 tortuosum W. en. 
7868 neomontanum W. 
7869 speciosum Otto. 
1870 barbatum P. S. 
7871 biflorum Fisch. 
7872 Napellus W. 
7873 taiiricum fF. 
7874 vol(ibile IV. 
7875 uncinatum 
Doroninsk A or 
palmated Bee A or 
common Bee A or 
revolute 
hairy 
A or 
:^ A or 
white-eyed 
American 
azure ^ 
netted-capsuled^ 
three-horned ^ 
hollow-leaved 
wavy ^ 
pale-yellow 
loose-flowered 
scarlet-flowered 
Stavesacre 
panicled 
Requien's ^ 
Wolf's-Bane. 
panicled 
pale-white 
great-yellow 
Japan 
variegated ]^ 
wholesome ^ 
Pyrenean -S^ 
many-colored 
northern 
white 
rostrate ^ 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
O or 
O) or 
Q) or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A or 
A or 
or 
twisting 
mountain 
shewy 
hairy 
two-flowered 
Monk's-hood 
Taurian 
twining 
American 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A or 
A pr 
A or 
A or 
A or 
2 jn D.B Siberia 1819. D p.l Bot. reg. 473 
8 jl B Silesia 1710. D p.l Mill. ic. 1. 119 
6 jn.s B Siberia 1597. D p.l Sch. han,2. t.l45 
6 jn.s P.B D p.l 
3 jn.s B Siberia 1794. D p.l 
3 jn.jl B.Y 1822. D p.l 
3 jl.au B N. Amer. 1758. D p.l Mill. ic. t.250. f.2 
6 jl.au L.B Carolina 180.5. D p.l 
4 jn.jl B Siberia 1817. D p.l 
fjl.au B N. Amer. 1806. D p.l Bot. cab. 306 
2 jl.au B 1801. D p.l Bot. mag. 1791 
2 jl.au B Caucasus 1820. D p.l 
2 jn.jl W Iberia 1823. D p.l 
3 jn.jl B Siberia ... D p.l 
4 jl R Siberia 1785. D p.l 
2 ap.au L.B S. Europe 1596. S s.p 
IJ ap.au L.B S. Europe 1816. S s.p 
4 my.jn L.B Majorca 1824. S co 
RanunculacecB. Sp. 20 — 22. 
3 jn.s Pa.B France 1815. D co Bot. cab. 810 
3 jn.s L.Y Caucasus 1794. D co Bot. mag. 
3 jl.au Y Al. of Eur. 1596. D co Jac. aust,4. t.380 
6 jn.s B Japan 1790. D co 
5 jn.au P.W S. Europe 1597. D co 
Jijn.au P.Y Pyrenees 1596. D co Jac. aust.4. t.382 
4 jn.jl Y Pyrenees 1739. D co 
3 jn.s B.Y Siberia 1820. D co Bot. cab. 794 
4 jl.au B N. Europe 1800. Deo Bot. mag. 2196 
4 jl.au W Levant 1752. D co 
3 jn.s Pu Switzerl. 1752. D co Bot. cab. 203 
6 jl.au P.B 1812. D co 
3 jl.au B Europe 1799. D co Barr. ic. t. 610 
3 jl.au B 1823. D co 
2 jn.jl P.Y Siberia 1807. D co 
I jn.jl P.B Siberia 1817. D co 
4 my.jl B Europe 1596. D co 
4 jn.jl B Tauria 1752. D co Jac. ic. 3. t. 492 
6 jl.au B Siberia 17.99 D co 
2 jl.au B N. Amer. 1768. D co Bot. mag. 1119 
PENTAGYNIA. 
120G. TRACHYTEL'LA. Dec. Trachytella. 
7876 Actee'a Dec. rough-leaved |_ □ cu 
Dilleniacece. 
6 ... W 
Sp. 1—2. 
China 1823. 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
plant and the imaginary figures of the dolphin. The species are shewy annuals or perennials, valuable as 
border flowers. The leaves are generally much divided, and the flowers in terminal spikes, blue, purple, or 
red ; never yellow or any shade of that color. 
D. consolida, (from consoUdare, to unite; it being formerly reputed as a most powerful vulnerary,) Pied 
d'Allouette, Fr., Rittersporn, Ger., is a shewy annual, with blue, pink, purple, and white flowers, and semi- 
double and double. D. Ajacis, so called because some traces may be perceived in the flower of what may be 
likened to the letters AIA, is by some considered as only a variety of this species: both are universally 
grown as border annuals. D. elatum is well adapted for shrubberies. All the species are of the easiest 
culture. The species are extremely difficult to distinguish from each other, and are probably in many cases 
mere varieties. 
1205. Aconitum. So called from growing about Acona, a town of Bithynia. The species are robust free- 
flowering plants of some beauty and consequence. The stems rise from two to six feet in height, upright, 
strong, furnished with many digitate or palmate leaves, and terminated by panicles or loose spikes of blue or 
yellow flowers. 
A. Napellus, from napus, a turnip, its grumous roots resembling little turnips, is a well known poisonous plant. 
LinnEeus says, that it is fatal to kine and goats, especially when they come fresh to it, and are not acquainted 
with the plant ; but that it does no injury to horses, who eat it only when dry. He also relates (from the 
Stockholm Acts) that an ignorant surgeon prescribed the leaves, and on the patient refusing to take them, he 
took them himself and died. The ancients, who were acquainted with chemical poisons, regarded the 
Aconite as the m.ost violent of all poisons. Some persons, only by taking in the effluvia of the herb in full 
flower by the nostrils, have been seized with swooning fits, and have lost their sight for two or three days. 
