Order IT. 
DIDYNAMIA ANGIOSPERMIA. 
525 
8722 Leaves truncate, Flowers with a strong smell of musk 
8733 Leaves elliptical bluntish mucronate and branches smooth, Sepals lane, very acute. Orifice of cor. villous 
8724 Leaves broadish lane, acumin. very acute and branches smooth. Sepals ovate lane. Limb of cor. bearded 
8725 Lvs. lin. bluntish sometimes toothed at end with the branches glandular. Peduncles occasionally 2-parted 
8726 Leaves lanceolate acute serrated and branches warted with glands 
8727 Leaves elliptical acute serrated reflexed and branches viscid with glands 
8728 Leaves lane, toothed at end entire at base. Drupes compressed shorter than calyx. Stem prostrate 
8729 Leaves lanceolate at base with recurved teeth. Stems diffuse glandular. Peduncles solitary 
8730 Leaves serrate cordate sessile 
8731 Leaves lanceolate or elliptical entire sometimes toothed at end. Branches downy. Stem diffuse 
8732 Stem silky. Leaves spatulate lanceolate much shorter than flower. Stamens a little protruded 
8733 Leaves alternate. Peduncles 1-flowered 
8734 Stem simple. Cor. 4-fid inflat. Stam. naked downw. Stigma 2-lobed, Lobes distant, Style pubesc. upwards 
8735 Stem simple. Cor. 4-fid, Stamens hairy downwards. Stigma obcordate. Style smooth upwards 
8736 Stem simple. Cor. 4-fid, Stamens hairy downwai-ds. Stigma refuse. Style smooth upwards 
8737 Stem simple, Corolla tubular, Segm. of lip blunt equal. Stamens fringed on one side at base 
8738 Stem nearly simple. Cor. 5-fid, Bractes 3, Calyx tubular half 4-cleft 
8739 Stem branched. Cor. 5.fid, Bractes 3, Calyx short deeply 4-cleft 
8740 Leaves cuneate lanceolate close together 
8741 Leaves ovate subcoriaceous separate. Fruit ovate acummate 
8742 Leaves at end palmate-cut. Flowers sessile 
8743 Leaves ovate acuminate serrate. Corollas 2-lipped, Calyx 3-leaved, Stamens exserted 
8744 Stem quite simple, Corollas pendulous with the lower lip trifid 
8745 Upper lip of corolla emarginate 2-toothed, Middle segment of lower lip very short 
8746 Upper lip of corolla compressed shorter. Calyxes villous 
8747 Lower lip of cor. longer than upper. Middle segm. blunt longer than lateral, Cal. vill. Lvs. deeply toothed 
8748 Leaves alternate linear 2-toothed on each side 
8749 Leaves alternate lanceolate entire. Floral oval toothed 
8750 Upper leaves alternate serrated. Flowers distant lateral 
8751 Leaves linear lanceolate serrated, Segm. of lower lip of corolla blunt 
8752 Leaves opposite cordate bluntly serrated 
8740 /1\ t\ A 8743 
and Miscellaneous Particulars. 
not appear among clover till the second year. On the borders of corn-fields it is found on Centkurea scabiosa 
and nigra, Scabiosa arvensis, &c. 
O. minor also adheres to common red clover and to Hypochzeris radicata. O, ramosa is found on Galeopsis 
tetrahit. Any of the species may be removed to the garden and planted by the whin or broom. 
1336. Crescentia. In memory of Pietro Crescenti, of Bologna, author of various agricultural works in the 
thirteenth century. The fruits after the inside has been scooped out, are dried by the natives of the countries 
where they grow, and serve for containing water or other fluids. 
1337. Castilleja. Named after one Castillejo, a Spanish botanist and friend of Mutis. Some of the species 
of this genus which have not yet been introduced, are very beautiful plants, and would amply repay a collector 
for his trouble in procuring them. 
1338. Halleria. After the famous Albert Haller, author of Stirpes Helveticse, and other considerable works 
on botany and medicine. A pretty stove plant, with long branches of red flowers. Surely so eminent an 
investigator of alpine vegetation as Haller was, should have had an alpine genus consecrated to him. 
1339. Lathrwa. Aat^-^at/a?, concealed. The plant is only found in the most hidden recesses of the grove. 
A curious humble parasite without leaves, in the room of which it is covered with abundance of white fleshy 
scales. 
1340. Rhinanlhus. From p<v, a nose, and a.vB-o?, a flower ; because of its ringent corolla compressed, at the 
upper hp so as to resemble the snout of some animal. 
1341. Bartsia. Named by Linnaeus, in honor of his beloved friend John Batsch, M. D., of whom he gives 
an interesting and melancholy account in his Flora Suecica. Curious herbaceous plants of very difficult 
cultivation. 
