652 
POLYADELPHIA POLYANDRIA. 
Class XVIII. 
POLYANDRIA. 
1610. MELALEU'CA. 
10938 Leucadendron W. 
10939 viridiflora W. 
10940 paludosa Br. 
10941 glob'ifera Br. 
10942 diosmifolia Br. 
10943 stypheloides Br. 
10944 genistifolia Br. 
10945 striata Br. 
10946 thymo'ides Br. 
10947 squamea Bi: 
10948 nodosa Br. 
10949 ericifolia Br. 
10950 armillarls Br. 
10951 uncinata i?;-. 
10952 scabra Br. 
10953 pulchella 
10954 thymi folia Br. 
10955 decussata Br. 
10956 fiilgens 5/-. 
10957 linariitolia Br. 
10958 hypericifolia. 
10959 squarrosa Br. 
10960 calyc'ma Br. 
10961 densa ^r. 
10962 incana Br. 
H. K. Melaleuca. 
Cajeputi Tree i O or 
green-flowered i i | or 
long-leaved red i | or 
globe-fruited Ife i | or 
Diosma-leaved *t i | or 
Styphelia-leav. 4>t i | or 
Broom-leaved a* i | or 
striated i | or 
yellow spear-lv. * i | or 
scaly-branched * i | or 
Whin-leaved * | 1 or 
Heath-leaved *t \ | or 
pale-flowered i | or 
hook-leaved It i | or 
rough-leaved *t \ | or 
neat «t i | or 
Thyme-leaved It i | or 
decussate St i | or 
splendid St \ | or 
Toad-Flax-lvd. ^ \ | or 
Hyj)ericum-lv. f& i | or 
Myrtle-leaved St | | or 
permanent-cup.* i | or 
whorl-leaved *t i 1 or 
hoary Si i | or 
1611. TRISTA'NIA. Br. Tristania. 
10963 nereifulia Br. Oleander-leav. Stl i | or 
1096-t laurina Br. Laurel-leaved St i \ or 
10965 conferta Br. Pittosporum-lv.St | \ or 
1612. CALOTHAM'NUS. Lab. Calotiiamnus. 
10966 quadritida Br. four-cleft Jtt f 1 or 
10967 villosa Br. hairy «s | ] or 
10988 gracilis Br. slender-leaved *t i i or 
1613. BEAUFOR'TIA. Br. Beaufortia. 
10969 decussata Br. splendid St i \ spl 
10970 sparsa Br. alternate-leav. SS i | spl 
1614. SYM'PLOCOS. L. Symplocos. 
10971 tinctoria W. 
10972 sinica Kcr. 
1615. CI'TRUS. W. 
10973 Limonum Risso 
10974 Limetta Rlsso 
10975 Aurantium Rlsso 
10976 vulgaris Risso 
jS myrtlfoUa Hort. 
10949 
Laurel-leaved St 
Chinese St 
Orange-Tree. 
Lemoii ^ 
Lime J 
sweet ^ 
Seville J 
myrtle-leaned iBt 
10950 
I I or 
Myrtacece. 
15 
W 
E Indies 
1796. 
Q 
10 
••• 
G 
N. S. W. 
1798. 
5 
jl.s 
R 
N. Holl. 
1803. 
c 
4 
••• 
n! Holl! 
1803. 
c 
4 
• "i* 
(j 
n! Holl! 
1791. 
c 
4 
my.jn 
n! s. w. 
1793! 
c 
4 
N. S. W. 
1793. 
c 
4 
Pu 
N. Holl. 
1803. 
c 
3 
Pu 
N. Holl. 
1803. 
c 
4 
jn.jl 
Pu 
V. Di. L. 
1805. 
c 
2 
jn.jl 
Pu 
N. S. W. 
1790. 
L 
3 
jl.s 
Q. 
N. S. W. 
1788. 
L 
2 
jn-jl 
Q. 
N. S. W. 
1788. 
L, 
3 
jn.s 
Pu 
N. Holl. 
1803 
c 
3 
f.s 
Pu 
N. Holl. 
I8O3! 
C 
2 
jn.s 
Pu 
N. Holl. 
1803. 
C 
2 
jn.s 
Pu 
N. S. W. 
1792. 
C 
4 il.s 
Pu 
N. Holl. 
1803. 
c 
6 
jl.s 
s 
N Holl 
I8O3' 
c 
3 
jn.au 
Pu 
N. S. W. 
1793! 
C 
3 
jn.au 
S 
N. S. W. 
1792. 
C 
2 
W 
N. S. W. 
1794. 
c 
3 
jn.au 
Pu 
N. Holl. 
1803. 
c 
2 
Pu 
N. Holl. 
1803. 
c 
3 
jn.au 
Y 
N. Holl. 
1817. 
c 
Myrtacece. 
Sp. 3. 
6 
jn.s 
Y 
N. S. W. 
1804. 
c 
6 
Y 
N. S. W. 
1798. 
c 
6 
jls" 
Y 
N. S. W. 
1805. 
c 
Myrtacece. 
Sp.3. 
3 
jl.s 
S 
N. Holl. 
1803. 
c 
3 
jl.s 
s 
N. Holl. 
1803. 
c 
3 
jl.s 
s 
N. Holl. 
1803. 
c 
Myrtacece. 
Sp. 2, 
3 
my.jl 
s 
N. Holl. 
1803. 
c 
3 
R 
N. Holl. 
1803. 
c 
SymplocacecE. Sp. 2 — 6. 
Y 
Carolina 
1780. 
L 
3 
my 
W 
China 
1822. 
c 
s.l.p 
s.l.p 
s.l.p 
s.l.p 
s.l.p 
s.l.p 
s.l.p 
S.1.P 
s.l.p 
s.I.p 
S.1.P 
s.l.p 
s.l.p 
s.l.p 
S.1.P 
s.l.p 
s.l.p 
s.l.p 
S.1.P 
S.1.P 
S.l.p 
S.l.p 
S.l.p 
s.l.p 
s.l.p 
Rum.amb.2. t.l6 
Cav. ic. 4. t. 333 
Bot. rep. 476 
La.no.ho.2.t.l65 
Lab. nov.2. t.l67 
Bot. reg. 477 
Ex. bot. 1. t. 35 
Ex. bot. 1. t. 34 
Bot. rep. 175 
Bot. cab. 200 
Bot. mag. 1868 
Bot. mag. 2268 
Bot. reg. 103 
Exot. bot.l. t. 56 
Bot. rep. 200 
Bot. mag. 1935 
Bot. reg. 410 
s.p Bot. mag. 1058 
s.p 
s.p 
s.p Bot. mag. 1506 
s.p 
Aurantiacece. Sp. 8 — 15 
15 my.jl W 
8 my.jl W 
15 my.jl W 
15 my.jl W 
3 my.jl W 
Asia 1648. 
Asia 1648. 
Asia 1595. 
Asia 
Asia 
10954 
B r.m Ga2.fr.2.t.l21.f.2 
B r.m Blackw. t. 362 
B r.m Lam.ill. t.639.f.2 
B r.m 
B r.m Bot. reg. 346 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
1610. Melaleuca. From ^eA«4?, black, and Xiuzo?, white : because the original tree has black wood and white 
branches. A beautiful Australasian genus, which grows and flowers freely in equal parts of sandy loam and 
peat, with common greenhouse treatment. " Some cultivators," Sweet observes, " grow them entirely in peat, 
in which they will grow very well for a time ; but they will not be strong and healthy, nor flower so well as in a 
mixture. Ripened cuttings, not too old, will root freely in sand under a bell-glass." {Bot. Cult. 223.) 
The bark of Melaleuca Leucadendron is used by the Chinese as oakum, for making good the spaces between 
the timbers of their vessels. They also use it in the roofing their houses. From the same tree is obtained the 
Cajeputi oil, remarkable for its green color, its peppermint flavor, and turpentine smell. It is rarely to be pro- 
cured in Europe in an unadulterated state. When pure it is one of the best preservatives of preparations of 
natural history, and is used externally with much success as a cure for rheumatic affections and pains in the 
joints. 
1611. Tristania. From r^ui, three, and srs'v"'^/, to stand ; in allusion to the ternate disposition of the flowers 
and leaves. The species may be treated like Melaleuca, and are pretty little evergreen shrubs. 
1612. Calothamnus. From xa-Xos, beautiful, and B-ocf^vo;, a rod, in allusion to the splendid appearance of the 
branches covered with scarlet blossoms. The species are beautiful plants, and not difficult of culture or pro- 
pagation in sand, and the air kept still and moderately moist by covering with a hand-glass. 
