Order II. 
MONADELPHIA PENTANDRIA. 
567 
9397 Leaves obi. ovate subcord. ent. veiny, Petioles with 4 glands, Stip. lane, falcate subserrate, Invol. 3-leaved 
9398 Leaves oblong entire veiny, Petioles with 2 glands, Invol. 3-leaved toothed at end 
9399 Leaves obi. ent. acute 3-nerved veiny, Petioles with 2 glands, Ped. aggregate axill. Fl. apetalous, Invol. O. 
9400 Leaves 2-Iobed bluntly emarginate, Petioles without glands, Corona campanulate truncate entire 
9401 Lvs. cord. 2-lobed blunt mucron. ; up. somew. stem-clasp. Petiol. without glands. Pet. twice as long as cal. 
9402 Leaves cordate 2-lobed acute mucronate pubescent beneath. Petioles without glands, Fruit obovate 
9403 Lvs. 2-lobed emarginate at base, Lobes linear blunt divaricating ; the intermediate obsolete mucronate 
9404 Lvs. cord. 2-lobed blunt smooth, Petioles without glands, Pedunc. axillary twin, Threads of corona clav. 
9405 Leaves cuneiform acuminate divaricating with 2 glands at base. Petioles without glands, Invol. O. 
9406 Lvs. round, shortly and bluntly 3-lobed dott. downy ben. Petiol. without glands, Pet. twice as short as cal. 
9407 Lvs. round, subcord. blunt obsoletely 3-lobed smooth dott. Petioles without glands. Pet. twice as short as cal. 
9408 Lvs. cord. 3-lobed blunt smooth. Petioles without glands, Pedunc. axill, twin. Pet. twice as narrow as cal. 
9409 Lower leaves 3-lobed acuminate ; upper undivided lanceolate, Petioles with 2 glands, Flowers apetalous 
9410 Leaves roundish cordate. Petioles with 2 glands, Flowers solitary long-stalked, Cal. keeled, Stam. 1-sided 
9411 Leaves ovate entire 3-nerved veiny. Petioles with 2 glands, Flowers apetalous, Involucrum O. 
9412 Lvs. 3-lobed smooth, Lobes lane. ; middle one longest, Petioles with 2 glands, Fl. apetal. Stem corky at base 
9413 Leaves subcordate 3-lobed, Lobes rounded with 2 glands, Pedunc. axillary solitary. Flower apetalous 
9414 Lvs. 3-lobed smooth, Lobes oblong; lat. very short, Petioles with 2 glands, Fl. apet-al. Stem corky at base 
9415 Lvs. peltate deeply 3-lobed smooth. Lobes lin. lane, divaricating, Petioles with 2 glands, Flow, apetalous 
9416 Leaves peltate half 3-lobed smooth. Lobes ovate blunt. Petioles with 2 glands, Fl. apetalous 
9417 Leaves peltate cordate 3-lobed, Lobes equal oblong blunt. Petioles with 4 glands, Petals length of calyx 
9418 Leaves discolored peltate 
9419 Leaves 3-lobed downy with a reflexed tooth on each side at the base 
9420 Leaves 3-lobed vill. ; lower smooth above, Lobes obi. entire ; intermediate longest. Petioles with 2 glands 
9421 Leaves 2-lobed glandular beneath, Lobes oblong erect. Peduncles twin 
9422 Leaves palmate about 5-parted subserrulate. Involucre 3-leaved entire, Rays a little shorter than corolla 
9423 Leaves 3-lobed cordate hairy, Involucres multifid capillary 
9424 Leaves and stems all fringed with red hairs 
9425 Leaves 3-lobed cordate smooth ciliated serrated. Involucres multifid capillary 
9426 Downy, Leaves cordate 3-lobed, Peduncles twice as short as petiole, Corona much shorter than corolla 
9427 Lvs. rounded trun. at base slightly 3-5-lobed, Lobes blunt, Petioles without glands. Pet. shorter than cal. 
9428 Stem square. Leaves 3-lobed : lobes nearly equal serrated, Pedunc. long 1-flowered 
9429 Leaves 3-lobed serrated smooth, Invol. glandular serrulate caducous. Ovary naked 
9430 Lvs. 3-lobed serr. Lobes obi. acute. Petioles with 2 glands, Inv. 3-leaved, Threads of corona longer than coi-. 
9431 Lvs. palmate 5-parted entire. Petioles gland. Invol. 3-leaved entire, Threads of corona shorter than corolla 
9432 Leaves palmate 5-parted serr. Petioles gland. Invol. 3-leaved serrate, Threads of corona longer than cor. 
9433 Leaves palmate 7-parted serrated, Petioles glandular, Invol. 3-fid entire 
9434 Leaves 7-pedate serrated. Petioles glandular, Invol. 3-leaved serrated 
9435 Upper leaves quinate pedate obovate somewhat cut ; lower ternate linear-lanceolate or simple 
and Miscellaneous Particulars. 
the cavity formed by this division, should be laid some brick-rubbish, over which may be thrown a little dead 
tan, and the whole be then filled with equal parts of very old tan, and a compost of leaf-mould and rotten 
dung. Herein the roots will strike freely, and will even spread through the partition into the pit, growing into 
the fresh tan. Such roots maybe trimmed and reduced whenever the tan is changed ; but should the plant 
have been some time in its station, it v/ill be as well to leave part of the old tan in the bottom of the pit, in 
which the protruded roots may remain undisturbed. They do not require the full heat of the phie stove, for 
they flourish best in a temperature of from sixty-five to seventy degrees ; but they do not bring their fruit to 
perfection if kept in a common greenhouse or conservatory, though they will grow and flow cr in it. The 
shoots, as they advance, must be trained near to and under the inclined glass of the stove : the. flowers 
will appear in May, and the blooming will continue until September, the fruit setting the whole time ; but if 
it does not set well, it will be advisable to impregnate the stigmas by applying the pollen with a feather. As 
they grow, the very strong shoots should be cut out from their origin, for these do not bear fruit so abundantly 
as those which are less vigorous ; but the fruiting branches must not be shortened on any account. The tem- 
perature must be kept up equally during the time of flov/ering and fruiting. The crop will begin to come in 
m August, and will continue until January ; but the earlier produce is the best. When the crop is all off; 
which will be early in January, the heat must be reduced to about fifty degrees, so as to check or stop the 
growth ; this being effected, the shoots must be well cut in. As little old wood as possible, besides the main 
stem, which rises from the pit to the glass, and a few pieces (about two or three feet of each) of the old 
branches should be retained ; for all that is to be trained under the glass to bear in each year, ought to be the 
growth of the same season. It is found that the shoots break better, and in greater quantity, from the older 
wood than from that of two years' standing. In this dormant and reduced state it is to be kept during 
January and February, after which the necessary heat may be applied to cause it to resume its functions for 
the ensuing season." {^Hort. Trans, iii. and iv.) 
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