658 
POLYADELPHIA POLYANDRIA. 
Class XVIII. 
11018 orlspum Z. curl-leaved _AJ or 
11019 set6sum H. K. unbranched Al or 
11020 heterophJllum7^i?n^. various-leaved M | | or 
11021 £egyptiacum L. Egyptian i I or 
11022 humifusum L. trailing ^ £\ or 
11023 perforatum L. perfoliate A or 
11024 canadense L. Canadian ^ A or 
11025 fasciculatum W. clustered ^ | or 
1 jl.au 
1 jl.au 
2 jl.au 
2 jn.jl 
ljl.au 
]| jl.au 
1 jl.s 
Greece 
Carolina 
Persia 
Egypt 
Britain 
Britain 
N. Amer. 1770. 
N. Amer. 1806. 
1688. 
1759. 
1812. 
1787. 
pas. 
bu.pl. 
C p.l 
D p.l 
D l.p 
C p.l 
D CO 
D p.l 
D p.l 
C s.l 
Bocc. nius. 1. 12 
Vent. eels. t. 68 
Bot. reg. 196 
Eng. bot. 1226 
Eng. bot. 295 
11026 E16des L. 
11027 tomentosum L. 
11028 hirsutum L. 
11029 nummularium L. 
11030 elegans Steph. 
11031 glandulosum H. K. 
11032 reflexum L. 
11033 pulchrum 
11034 barbatum L. 
11035 dentatum Lois. 
11036 montanum L. 
11037 timbriatum Lam. 
^ alp'inum W. & K. 
11038 serpyllifoliumiawz. 
11039 ciliatum Lam. 
11040 triplinerve Vent. 
11041 hyssopifolium Vill. 
11042 empetrifolium W. 
11043 Coris L. 
11044 ericoides L. 
marsh 
woolly ^ 
hairy ^ 
money-leaved Jt. 
elegant 
glandular «t 
hanging-leaved «t 
small upright 
bearded 
toothed 
mountain ^ 
fringed ^ 
alpine ^ 
Thyme-leaved 3^ 
fringe-flowered 
three-nerved 
Hyssop-leaved ^ 
fine-leaved *t 
Heath-leaved * 
Heath-like «t 
A or 
Al or 
A or 
A pr 
A pr 
1 I or 
I I or 
A or 
A or 
A pr 
A or 
A pr 
A pr 
or 
^ or 
A pr 
A pr 
_Jpr 
_lpr 
_Jpr 
i jl.au 
1 jl.s 
2 jn.jl 
1 jn.jl 
1* jn.jl 
2 my.au 
lijn.s 
li jl 
2 jn.o 
2 jn.o 
1| jl.au 
2 jl.au 
2 jl.au 
^ jlau 
2 jl 
1 jl.au 
1 jl.au 
1 my.s 
1 jn.jl 
Britain sp.bo. 
S. Europe 1648. 
Britain ch.ba. 
S. Europe 182.3. 
Siberia 1822. 
Madeira 1777. 
Teneriffe 1778. 
Britain woods. 
Scotland sc.thi. 
Mediterr. 1820. 
Britain m.wo. 
Pyrenees 1821. 
Hungary 1822. 
Levant 1688. 
Levant 1739. 
N. Amer. 1821. 
S. Europe 1823. 
S. Europe 1820. 
Levant 1640. 
Spain 1821. 
D p.l 
C r.m 
D p.l 
D CO 
D CO 
C p.l 
C p.l 
D p.l 
D CO 
D CO 
D p.l 
D p.l 
D p.l 
C r.m 
D l.p 
D CO 
D CO 
C p.l 
C p.l 
C p.l 
Eng. bot. 109 
Eng. bot. 11.'56 
Lam. ill. t. 643 
Spreng.fl.hal.t.9 
Eng. bot. 1227 
Eng. bot. 1986 
Lois, fl.gall. t.l7 
Eng. bot. 371 
Vill. delph, t. 44 
Wal.&Kit. t.2G5 
M.h.2. S.5. t.6. f.2 
Bocc. mus. t.l27 
Vent. eels. t. 58 
Vill. delph. t. 44 
Dend. brit. 141 
Bot. mag. 178 
Cav. ic. t. 122 
11045 aspalathoides W. Aspalathus-likeat | or 1 jn.au Y 
1618. ASCY'RUM. W. 
11046 pilmilum Ph. 
11047 CruxA'ndrea;P/<. 
11048 hypericoides Ph. 
11049 stans W. 
11050 amplexicaule Ph, 
1619. LOA'SA. L. 
11051 Placei Lindl. 
11052 nUida Lam. 
110.53 volCibilis Juss. 
11054 grandiflora Lam. 
ASCYRUIM. 
dwarf ^ lAJ pr 
St. Andrew'sCrossfif i | pr 
Hypericum-like* i | pr 
large-fiowcred ife \ | pr 
stem-clasping JSt ; | pr 
LOASA. 
Place's 
shining 
twining 
large-flowered 
11021 
O or 
O or 
iQJel 
lOI or 
Hypericinece. 
i jn.au Y 
2 il Y 
l|jl.s Y 
1| jl.s Y 
2 jl.s Y 
L.oasecB. Sp. 
4 jn.s Y 
2 jn.s Y 
li mr.s Y 
2 ... Y 
11022 
Carolina 1811. C s.l 
Sp. 5—6. 
Georgia 1806. C l.p 
N. Amer. 1759. C l.p 
N. Amer. 1759. C l.o 
N. Amer. 1806. C l.p Vent. malm. 90 
N. Amer. 1823. C co 
4—10. 
Chile 
Chile 
Chile 1824. S s.l Jus.an.m. t..5. f 2 
Caraccas 1825. S co Jus.an.m. t.4. f.2 
1822. S CO Bot. reg. 785 
1822. S CO Bot. reg. 667 
11023 
11028 II 11034 
History, Use, Propagation, Cultwe, 
shrubberies. H. calycinum soon spreads over a considerable surface, and being evergreen, and growing under 
the shade, it is well adapted for covering bare spots under trees, and at the base of walls where few plants will 
thrive. 
H. Androssemum ; from av/t^, a man, and cct/jt-cc, blood, because the fresh capsules, bruised between the fin- 
gers, give out a blood-colored juice, is called Tutsan from Toute-saine, Fr., from its bruised capsules being 
formerly applied to fresh wounds. 
H. {lerforatum was formerly used in external wounds and haemorrhages as a balsamic, and was reputed to 
have other medical properties. The semi-transparent dots on the leaves are the receptacles of an essential oil. 
The flowers tinge spirits and oils of a fine purple color ; and the dried plant, boiled with alum, dyes wool of a 
yellow color. The common people in France and Germany gather it with great ceremony on St. John's day, and 
