Order I. 
SYNGENESIA ^QUALIS. 
695 
11628 Leaves obi. Jane, acute at each end nearly entire 
11629 Leaves elliptical blunt mucronate repand with pellucid dots 
11630 Leaves linear entire with pellucid dots. Stem suffruticose 
11631 Flowers panicled 
11632 Leaves linear toothed decurrent, Pedunc. opposite the leaves 1-fl. Stem divaricating 
11633 Stem winged. Leaves lane, acute serrated downy decurrent, Flowers corymbose 
11634 Leaves opp. ovate-lanc. serrated 3-nerved, Invol. with 4 flowers 
11635 Leaves linear straight smooth decurrent at back 
11636 Leaves linear recurved rough ish, Flowers cernuous 
11637 Leaves linear straight ciliated. Branches pubescent 
11638 Leaves lane, ovate recurved toothletted serrated, Peduncles pubescent 
11639 Leaves oblong tapered at base toothletted wavy 
11640 Leaves linear glabrous. Involucres lax 
11641 Leaves linear-lanceolate 3-nerved scabrous, Flowers corymbose, Invol. lax 
11642 Panicled, Leaves lane. 3-nerved dotted naked 
11643 Leaves lane, villous. Involucres contracted 
11644 Leaves oblong entire downy beneath 
11645 Flowers about 3 stalked. Leaves ovate-oblong subserrate stalked 
11646 Corymbs heaped. Peduncles very long. Leaves lane. Stem herbaceous 
11647 Leaves opp. undivided. Panicle terminal brachiate 
11648 Corymbs heaped. Leaves alternate: upper ovate-lanceolate; lower toothed hastate sinuate serrate 
11649 Panicles very large erect difTuse capillary 
11650 Leaves lane, narrowed at base serrated alternate 
11631 The only species 
11652 Pedunc. 1-fl. Leaves hoary toothed in 4 rows. Teeth blunt. Branches dowy, Invol. pubescent 
11653 Pedunc. 1-fl. Leaves hoary toothed in 4 rows. Teeth subulate much spreading. Branches downy 
11654 Pedunc. 1-fl. Leaves smooth toothed in 4 rows, Teeth subulate straight. Branches and invol. smooth 
11655 Pedunc. 1-fl. Leaves linear warted at edge : upper entire 
11656 Pedunc. 1-fl. Leaves bipinnate, Stems simple 
116.57 Pedunc. 1-fl. Leaves bipinnate, Stems much branched villous 
11658 Like Santolina alpina, but segments of leaves are shorter and thicker 
of this genus, in the twelfth volume of the Transactions of the Linnean Society, is a model of botanical 
erudition and acuteness, such as has been rarely seen in modern days. 
1708. Isoca7-pha. From «rof, equal, and y^ccoq,-/,, chaff, in allusion to tlie equality of the chaff of the receptacle 
and the leaves of the involucrum. Herbs of South America, with opposite undivided leaves, and ovate ter- 
minal heads of whitish flowers. 
1709. Petrobium. From ■riroog, a stone, with reference, it is presumed, to the texture of the grains. A 
small tree, native of St. Helena, where it is called white wood. 
1710. Neurolcena. From veu^ov, a nerve, and Xa'ivo?, stony. An erect shrub of South America, Vi^ith 
alternate, undivided, and lobed leaves, and terminal compound corymbs of yellow flowers. 
1711. Huniea. Named in honor of Sir Abraham Hume, Bart, of Wormleybury, in Hertfordshire, a gentle- 
man whose whole life has been devoted to the protection and assistance of the arts and sciences, and especially 
of botany. A beautiful plant with immense capillary panicles of brilliant crimson flowers. 
1712. Ccesulia. Meaning unknown. Little creeping weed-like plants, rooting at the joints. 
1713. Ixodia. From ilul-ra, viscid. A greenhouse shrub, native of the south coast of New Holland; 
flowering most part of the year. 
1714. Santolina. Supposed to be a diminutive of sancta ; a holy httle herb; in allusion to some reputed 
virtues. A genus of slightly shrubby somewhat aromatic plants, with yellow discoid flowers. 
Yy 4 
and Miscellaneous Particulars. 
