566 
9397alata JV. 
9398 laurifolia W. 
9399 multiflora fV. 
9400 Muruc<ija W. 
9401 perfoliata W. 
9402r6bra W. 
9403normalis W. 
9404 1unata W. 
9405 Vespertilio W. 
9406 rotundifolia W. 
9407 punctata W. 
9408 lutea W. 
9409 angustifolia W. 
9410 al'bida Ker. 
9411 pallida W. 
9412 minima W. 
9413 gracilis Link. 
9414 suberosa fF. 
9415 peltata IV. 
9416 liederacea TF. 
9417gla6ca W. 
stipuldta Aublet. 
9418 picturata Ker. 
9419 holosericea W. 
9420 hirsuta W. 
9421 tuberosa W. 
9422 palmata I-wA;. 
9423 foe'tida W. 
9424 rubricaulis Jacg. 
9425 ciliata W. 
9426 Herbertiana Ker. 
9427 adiantifolia 5. ii^g. 
9428 peduncularis Cav. 
9429 edulis B. M. 
9430 incarnata ^f. 
9431 caerulea W. 
jS cceriileo-racemosa 
•y angustifolia 
5 chinensis 
9432 filamentosa W. 
9433 serrata JF. 
9434pedata W. 
9435 heterophylla W'. 
MONADELPHIA PENTANDRIA. 
Class XVI. 
wing-stalked J_ □ fr 
laurel-leaved %_ dJ fr 
many-flowered J_ □ or 
purple J_ O fr 
perfoliate-leav. J_ O or 
red-fruited J_ □ or 
linear-lobed J_ □ or 
crescent-leaved %_ □ cu 
bat- winged %^ □ cu 
round-leaved □ cu 
dotted-leaved ^ □ cu 
yellow Jl.D cu 
narrow-leaved □ cu 
long-stalked □ or 
pale $. □ cu 
small i. D cu 
slender O cu 
Cork-barked ^ 1 I cu 
peltate S. □ cu 
Ivy-leaved ^ I I un 
glaucous-leav'dJ_ □ un 
Newman's 
silky-leaved 
hairy 
tuberous 
palmate 
stinking 
red-stalked 
ciliated 
Lord Caernarv. 
Adiantum-lvd. 
long-peduncled 
eatable 
Rose-colored 
common 
Milne's hybrid 
narrow-leaved 
Chinese 
thready 
saw-leaved 
curl-flowered 
various-leaved 
J_ nor 
SL^or 
$.aor 
$.aor 
$_aor 
^.□or 
^_ EDpr 
aor 
^ Qor 
l.i_Jor 
nor 
%_ fr 
^ l-Jor 
J, or 
%_\ I or 
or 
_S or 
^□or 
^□or 
aor 
$_ nor 
ap.au 
jn.jl , 
jn.s 
jl.au 
jl.au 
ap.s 
my.jn 
jn.au 
my.jn 
my.au 
my.jn 
my.jn 
jn.s 
au.s 
au.s 
jl.au 
au 
6 jn.s 
6 au.s 
3 jn.jl 
6 au.s 
15 s 
10 my.au 
8 s 
12 jn.o 
12 ... 
10 jl.au 
6 jl.au 
6 jl.s 
30 jl.s 
20 jn.au 
10 ... 
30 jl.au 
30 jl.au 
30 jn.o 
30 jn.o 
30 jn.o 
30 jn.o 
20 jn.o 
20 ... 
15 
15 
G.B.R 
G.Pu 
s"" 
Pu 
R 
W* 
W 
W 
W.Y 
Y.w 
W 
W 
Y.G 
W 
W 
W 
G 
W 
W 
W. Indies 1772. 
W. Indies 1690. 
Veracruz 1731. 
W. Indies 1739. 
W. Indies 1806. 
W. Indies 1731. 
Veracruz 1771. 
Jamaica 1733. 
W. Indies 1732. 
W. Indies 1779. 
Peru 1784. 
America 1714. 
W. Indies 1773. 
Brazil 1816. 
St. Domin. ... 
Curassao 1690. 
1823. 
W. Indies 17.59. 
W. Indies 1778. 
W. Indies ... 
Cayenne 1779. 
Pu Brazils 1820. 
W.pu VeraCruz 1733. 
W W. Indies 1778. 
G W. Indies 1810. 
W Brazil 1818. 
W.G W. Indies 1731. 
R S. Amer. 1821. 
Pk Jamaica 1783. 
G N. HoU. 1821. 
Or Norfolk 1. 1792. 
... Peru 1815. 
W W. Indies ... 
Pk America 1629. 
W.B Brazil 1699. 
Pu 1820. 
V^.B 
W.B China 
W.B America 1817. 
W.G Martiniq. 1800. 
W.G W. Indies 1781. 
W St.Domin.l817. 
p.l Bet. mag. 06 
p.l Bot. reg. 13 
p.l ™ 
p. 
p. 
p. 
p.l 
p.l 
p.l 
pl 
p.l 
Plum.amer. i 
Bot. reg. 574 
Bot. reg. 78 
Bot. reg. 96 
•.t.90 
C l.p 
C p.l 
C p.l 
Bot. mag. 2354 
Bot. reg. 597 
Cav.dis.l0.t.290 
Bot. cab. 101 
Bot. reg. 79 
Bot. reg. 188 
Bot. reg. 677 
Bot. reg. 660 
Bot. reg. 144 
Bot. reg. 870 
Exot. bot.l. t. 28 
Bot. reg. 507 
Plum.amer. t.S* 
Bot. reg. 88 
Bot. reg. 673 
Bot. reg. 59 
Bot. cab. 138 
Bot. reg. 432 
Bot. reg. 321 
Bot. mag. 288 
Bot. reg. 737 
Bot. reg. 233 
Cav. ic. 5. t. 426 
Bot. mag. 1989 
Miss Lawr. pass. 
Bot. mag. 28 
Hort. trans. 
Bot. reg. 584 
Plum, amer.t.79 
Plum. amer.t.81 
Plum. ic. 139. f.l 
,9400 
9412 
History, Use, Propagation^ Culture, 
mixed immediately with wine or spirits ; and the composition is generally thought a very effectual and easy 
narcotic. 
P. incarnata, the May apple, has a perennial root, herbaceous shoots, and sweet-scented flowers, variegated 
with purple. The fruit is about the size of an apple, orange-colored, with a sweetish yellow pulp, but it 
requires the heat of the stove to bring it forward. 
P. CEerulea is the tallest and most ligneous of the species. The stem will grow almost as large as a man's 
arm, and the shoots will often grow the length of fifteen feet in one summer. The leaves are the most elegant 
of the genus. The flowers are blue outside, and purple and white within : they have a faint scent, and con- 
tinue but for one day. The fruit is egg-shaped, of the size and color of the Mogul plum, the yellow skin of 
which encloses a sweetish disagreeable pulp and black seeds. 
Besides the species thus enumerated, some varieties have been procured by cross impregnation, which are 
very remarkable for their beauty, and for having acquired the hardihood of their parent. The most valuable 
of these artificial productions, is the P. casruleo-racemosa, raised by Mr. Milne, of Fulham, from seed 
of P. racemosa impregnated by P. csrulea, and figured in the Transactions of the Horticultural Society, 
vol. 3. tab. 3., and the P. alato-cserulea, obtained by Mr. J. H. Masters of Canterbury, between P. alata of the 
West Indie.s, and P. cserulea. 
All the species grow and flower freely in a mixture of loam, and light rich earth or peat, with plenty of 
room. Most of them fruit in the stove, but the P. Ccerulea seldom fruits in the greenhouse. They are all 
easily increased either by seeds or very young cuttings, in a close moist heat. 
As fruit-bearing plants the Passifloras are thus treated : — " Having procured plants with good roots, plant 
such as are intended to fruit in a border in the stove, and train them to a trellis near the glass ; they will in 
general produce fruit the second year. The seedlings of the P. incarnata, will produce fruit the first year. All 
the species will fruit even in large pots ; but Sabine says, the " best method is to plant them in an angle of the 
bark-bed, which has been parted off", either by boards or brick-work, as low as the pit goes. At the bottom of 
