Order I. 
MONADELPHIA TRIANDRIA. 
563 
TRIANDRIA. 
9338 The only species 
9339 Stigma deflexed, Scape and spathes silky, Leaves ensiform straight striated 
9340 Stigma deflexed. Scape and spathes smooth shining. Keel of leaves woolly at base 
9341 Stem branched. Leaves equitant ensiform equal wavy ; inner twice as narr iw as the outer 
9342 Stem simple, Leaves equitant ensiform ; lower narrow 
9343 Stem simple wavy. Leaves ensiform nerved. Petals flat ; inner small panduriform 
£314 Almost stemless, Lea^ es oblong, Spathe 1-valved 1-flowered 
9345 Almost stemless. Leaves linear filiform dilated at base, Spathe 1-valved 1-flowered 
9346 Leaves oval plicate acutely and unequally toothed downy, Heads stalked 
9S47 Leaves oval plicate bluntly toothed downy, Heads sessile 
9348 Leaves lanceolate oblong blunt plicate toothed downy, Heads sessile 
9349 Leaves ovate mucronate serrate and stem quite smooth. Heads stalked. Calyxes ciliated 
9350 Leaves ovate downy plicate crenate, Lower stipules ovate ; upper broad lanceolate, Cal. angular 
9351 Lvs. downy hairy ovate subcord. rugose denticulate. Stipules ovate acute, Cal. in fl. cylind. finally inflated 
9352 Leaves oval unequally crenate subpubescent, Stipules ovate acute often cut. Stem glandular pubescent 
9353 Leaves whitish downy round ovate crenate, Stipules lanceolate subulate, Cal. campanulate spreading 
9354 Leaves hispid-villous roundish-ovate blunt toothed. Stipules subovate acuminate, Cal. angular 
9355 Leaves downy hispid rugose oblong blunt entire subsessile, Stipules long lanceolate subulate, Fls. naked 
9356 Lvs. downy hispid somew. rugose obi. very blunt a little toothed at end with short stalks, Stip. lanc.subul. 
1450. Patersonia. Named after Colonel William Paterson, a gentleman whose remarks on the Cape of Good 
Hope, New Holland, and Norfolk Island, have been of much service to botany. Handsome plants, which grow 
readily in loam and peat, and are increased like other herbaceous vegetables. 
1451. Ferraria. Named after Jean Baptiste Ferrari, an Italian botanist, author of a work on the culture 
of flowers, published in 1633, &c. According to Sweet, " a mixture of sandy loam and peat is the best soil for 
the species, and they should be kept without water, after they have done growing, till they begin to groAV 
again, when they may be planted in fresh pots and regularly watered : they are increased by offsets from the 
bulbs, or by seeds." {Bot. Cult. 192.) 
1452. Tigridia. In allusion to the spotted flowers, which are marked something like the skin of a tiger. 
Splendid plants, and tolerably hardy. They do best when planted in the soil and protected by a frame or 
hand-glass ; but will also thrive in sheltered borders, provided they are protected from the winter's frost. 
They ripen seeds, from which, or from offsets, they may be readily increased. 
1463. Galaxia. Thunberg, the author of the name, has not explained its meaning. Like other plants of 
the bulbous kind, these should be kept dry after flowering and seeding. At the return of the growing 
season, they should be fresh potted, and kept in a cool part of the greenhouse till they are well rooted, when 
they may be put into a warmer situation and regularly watered. They seed freely. 
1454. WaUheria. In memory of Augustin Frider. Walther, professor of medicine at Leipsic ; author of 
Hortus Proprius, 1735. The species grow in any light rich soil, and are readily propagated. They are of no 
importance. 
1455. Hermannia. In memory of Paul Hermann, who practised physic in Ceylon, and at the Cape of 
Good Hope, and was afterwards professor of botany at Leyden. He was born in 1640, at Halle, in Saxony, 
and died in 1695. The species are low shrubs, for the most part, with wrinkled leaves and yellow flowers, 
which they produce in abundance. They grow freely in any light rich soil, and are readily increased in the 
same soil. 
PENTANDRIA. 
and Miscellaneous Particulars. 
O O 2 
