528 
DIDYNAMIA ANGIOSPERMIA. 
CLA5S XIV. 
1347. MAURAN'DYA. W. Maurandya. 
8802 semperflorens TV. red-flowered J_ i | or 
8803 antirrhinifloraJ^.ere.blue-flowered J_ i | or 
Mexico 1796. C l.p Bot. mag. 460 
Pu Mexico 1814 C l.p Bot. mag. 1643 
1348. GERAR'DIA. W. Gerardia. 
8804 delphinifolia W. 
8805 purpurea Fh. 
8806 tenuitolia Ph. 
8807 flava Ph. 
8808 quercifolia Ph. 
Larkspur-leav'd 
purple 
slender-leaved 
yellow 
Oak-leaved 
(23 or 
O or 
O or 
A or 
A or 
1349. PEDICULA'RIS. W. Lousewort, 
8810 
8811 
8812 
8813 
8814 
8815 
8816 
8817 
8818 
8819 
8820 
8821 
8822 
8823 
8824 
pal6stris IV. 
sylvatica W. 
euphrasioides TV. 
myriophylla TV. 
resupinata TV. 
Sceptrum Carolinum fT. sceptred 
recutita TV. jagged-leaved 
marsh ^ A 
common A pr 
Eyebright-lvd. ^ _AJ pr 
. ^^pr 
:k ^ pr 
:k -AJ spl 
Scrophularinece 
10 ja.d Pu ^ 
10 ja.d 
Scrophularinece. Sp. 5 — 16. 
2 jn.jl Pk E. Indies 1800. 
li jl.au Pu N. Amer. 1772. 
1 jl.au Pu N. Amer. 1812. 
1| jl.au Y N. Amer. 1796. 
4 jl.au Y N. Amer. 1812. 
Scrophularinece. Sp. 16 — 40. 
Milfoil-leaved 
resupinate 
foliosa TV. 
canadensis TV. 
incarnata TV. 
uncinata TV. 
verticillata TV. 
flammea TV. 
tuberosa TV. 
compacta TV. 
comosa TV. 
leafy 
Canadian 
flesh-colored 
^ ^ pr 
:^ AJpr 
:k A pr 
O pr 
hooked-flower. ^ JS\i>r 
■whorled 
upright 
tuberous 
close-headed 
spiked 
:^ -AJ pr 
:^ .AJ pr 
^.AJpr 
^_^pr 
2 jn.jl 
1^ my.jl 
1 my.jl 
1 my.jl 
5 au 
f jl.au 
1 jl 
ljl.au 
f jn.jl 
1 jl.au 
my.jn 
1 jl 
jl.au 
jl.au 
jl.au 
Pu 
Pk 
Pu 
Y 
Pu 
Y 
Pu 
Y 
Y 
Pk 
Y 
Y 
Y.s 
Y 
Y 
Y 
bog.m. 
m.hea. 
1816. 
1816. 
1816. 
1793. 
1787. 
1786. 
Britain 
Britain 
Siberia 
Dauria 
Siberia 
Sweden 
Austria 
Austria 
N. Amer. 1800. 
Austria 1796. 
Siberia 
Austria 
Switzerl. 1775 
Switzerl. 1799. 
Siberia 
Italy 
D CO 
D CO 
1815. 
1790. 
1815. 
1775. 
S p.l 
S p.l 
S p.l 
S p.l 
S p.l 
S p.l 
S p.l 
S p.l 
Rox. cor. 1. 1. 90 
Bot. mag. 2048 
Pluk. al. t.l2. f.4 
Plu.am. t.389.f.3 
Pursh.amer.t.l9 
Eng. bot. 399 
Eng. bot. 400 
Gmel. sib.3. t.43 
Pa.it.3.ap. t.8.f.l 
Gmel. sib. 3. t.44 
Flor. dan. t. 26 
Jac. aust.3. t.258 
Jac. aust.2. t.l39 
Sweet fl. gard.67 
Jac. aust.2. 1. 140 
Gmel. sib.3. t.45 
Jac. aust.3. t.206 
Hall.helv.t.8.f.3 
H.hel.n.323.t.l0 
p.l 
p.l 
p.l 
S p.l 
S p.l 
S p.l All.ped.l.t4.f.l 
1350. ERI'NUS. TV. 
8825 alpinus P. S. 
8826 hispanicus P. S. 
8827 fragrans TV. 
Lychnidea Tkunb. pale 
Erinus. 
smooth-leaved ^ _AJ or 
liairy-leaved ^ Al or 
fragrant *t- 1 | or 
ScrophularinecB. Sp. 4 — 12. 
\ mr.ap B Pyrenees 1739. 
\ mr.ap R Spain 1739. 
i my.jn Y C. G. H. 1776. 
I my.jn Y C. G. H. 
C s.l 
D s.l 
C 8.1 
C s.l 
Bur. afr. t.49. f.4 
Bot. reg. 748 
1351. MI'MULUS. TV. 
8829 ringens TV. 
8830 glutinosus TV. 
8831 parviflorus Lindl. 
8832alatus TV. 
883316teus W. 
Monkev-Flower. 
gaping 
Orange-flower, 
small-flowered 
oval-leaved 
yellow-flowered 
A or 1 jl.au 
I or ija.d 
h ja.d 
1 jl.au 
2 jn.s 
Scrophularinece. Sp. 
-12. 
O or 
A 
L.P 
Or 
Y 
L.P 
Y 
N. Amer. 1759. 
California 1794. 
Chili 1824. 
N. Amer. 1783. 
America 1812. 
C p.l Bot. mag. 283 
C r.m Bot. mag. 354 
CO Bot. reg. 874 
Bot. cab. 410 
Bot. mag. 1501 
S 
D p.l 
D p.l 
1352. HORNEMAN'NIA. TV. en. Hornemannia. 
8834bicolor TV. en. 
two-colored 
1353. MA'ZUS. Lour. Mazus. 
8835 rugosus H. K. China 
1354. ISOPLEX'IS. Lindl. Isoplexis. 
8836 canariensis Lind. Canary 
D. canariensis L. 
8837 sceptrum Lind. Madeira 
D. sceptrum L. 
Opr 
£Upr 
Scrophularinece. Sp. 1—2. 
i jn.s B E. Indies 1816. 
Scrophularinece. Sp. 1. 
i my.s Y.Pu China 1780. 
Scrophularinece. Sp. 2. 
4 jn.jl Br.o Canaries 1698. 
S s.l Sweet fl. gard.36 
I I or 4 jl.au 
S p.l Lind. dig. 27 
Br.o Madeira 1777. S p.l Lind. dig. 28 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
1347. Maurandya. Named in honor of the lady of Dr. Maurandy, the botanical professor at Carthagena. 
An elegant greenhouse plant, native of Mexico, and flowering for m.onths together in the summer. 
1348. Gerardia. In honor of John Gerarde, our old English botanist, author of the Herbal, 1597, folio, and a 
great cultivator of exotic plants, of which he published a catalogue in 1596. These are handsome North 
American herbaceous plants, of such very difficult culture, that few persons have seen them in gardens. 
They deserve any pains which may be necessary to their successful cultivation. 
1349. Pedicularis ; of which the English word lousewort is a translation and explanation. The term 
lousewort is applied from a supposition that sheep which feed much on the plant become lousy ; probably 
because the plants grow in very bad pastures, which may occasion the sheep to be in bad condition and to 
breed vermin. The species have their leaves very much cut, and that in a very regular manner. Their 
flowers are red, white, or yellow, and the mixture or shades of these three colors sometimes give the corolla 
the colour of fire. They grow in general at a considerable elevation; namely, more than a thousand toises 
above the level of the sea. 
P. sceptrum Carolinum was so named by Rudbeck, in honor of Charles XII. It abounds in the north of 
Sweden and Lapland, where it was greatly admired by the traveller Dr. Clarke, who sent seeds of it to the 
Cambridge botanic garden, but they never came to any thing. The flowers grow in long whorled spikes, and 
