766 
GYNANDRIA DIANDRIA. 
Class XX. 
DIANDRIA. 
1931. CYPRIPE'DIUM. W. Ladies-Slipper. 
12997 Calceolus W. 
12998 parviflorum W. 
12999 pubescens W. 
13000 spectabile W. 
13001 htSmile W. 
13002 arietinum H. K. 
13003 venustum Wall. 
13004 insigne Wall. 
common 
small-flowered 
yellow downy 
white-petalled 
two-leaved 
Ram's-head 
handsome 
noble 
;^ A or 
^ A or 
^ A or 
:^ A or 
:^ A or 
:^ A or 
£ (Z3 el 
1932. STYLI'DIUM. R. Br. Stylidium. 
13005 graminif61ium/Z.£r. Grass-leaved 
13006 fruticosum R. Br. shrubby 
13007 scandens R. Br. climbing 
13008 tenuifolium R. Br. fine-leaved 
laricijolium Rich. 
13009 adnatum R. Br. adnate 
1933. GUNNE'RA. W. GunxNera. 
13010 perpensa W. Marsh-marygold-lv.j£ lAI un 
i> lAI or 
*t- L_] or 
lAl or 
l£ lAJ or 
O or 
Orchidece. 
1 my.jl 
1 my.jn 
1 my.jn 
n jn.jl 
I my.jn 
5 my 
l" jl.au 
1 jl.au 
Y 
Y 
Y 
W 
R.W 
W 
G.Pu Nepal 
G.Pu Nepal 
Stylidece. Sp. 5 — 45. 
1 ap.au Pk N. S. W. 
1| my.o Pk N. lioll. 
2 jl.au Pk N. Holl. 
1 jl.au Pk N. HolL 
I jl.au Pk N. Holl. 
UrticecE. Sp. 1—2. 
2 jl.au Y C. G. H. 
Sp. &-14. 
England woods. R s.p 
N. Amer. 
N. Amer. 
N. Amer, 
N. Amer. 
N. Amer, 
1759. 
1790. 
1731. 
1786. 
1816. 
1819. 
1803. 
1803. 
1803. 
1818. 
1824. 
1688. 
R s.p 
R s.p 
R s.p 
R s.p 
Eng. bot. 1 
Bot. mag. 911 
Bot. cab. 895 
Bot. mag. 216 
Bot. mag. 192 
Bot. mag. 1569 
Bot. reg. 788 
Lindl. coll. 32 
Bot. reg. 90 
Par. lond. 77 
Bot. mag. 2249 
S s.p Bot. reg. 914 
R p.l Bot. mag. 2376 
HEXANDRIA. 
1934. ARISTOLO'CHIA. W. Birtiiwort. 
13011 triiobata W. 
13012 maxima W. 
13013 Sipho W. 
13014 tomentosa B. M. 
13015 odoratissima W. 
13016 barbata W. 
13017 indica W. 
13018 bce'tica W. 
13019 glauca W. 
13020 sempervirens W. 
13021 longa W. 
13022 Serpentaria W. 
13023 bracteata W. 
13024 Pistolochia W. 
13025 rotunda W. 
13026 pallida W. 
13027 hirta W. 
13028 Clematitis W. 
13029 arbores'cens W. 
13030 labiosa B. Reg. 
13031 acuminata W. 
three-lobed 
greatest 
broad-leaved 
downy-leaved 
sweet-scented 
bearded 
Indian 
Spanish 
glaucous-lea v. 
evergreen 
long-rooted 
Snake-root 
bracteated 
small 
round-rooted 
pale-flowered 
hairy 
common 
tree 
speckled 
long-pointed 
fi_ [ZDor 
fl_aor 
_i or 
1 or 
i.nor 
fl_E]or 
fi-Oor 
J. A or 
fl-l_Jor 
*-l_Jor 
A or 
-ik A or 
[23 or 
-i: A or 
I Al or 
:^ A or 
^ 1 Al or 
^ A or 
« l_J or 
i. aor 
i.(=]or 
A)-istolochicB. 
6 jn.jl 
20 jl 
30 jn.jl 
20 jn.jl 
10 jl 
10 
10 jn.jl 
Pu 
Pu 
Y.Br 
Pu 
Pu 
Pu 
Pu 
6 my.jn Pu 
jl 
4 my.jn 
1| jn.o 
1 jn.jl 
3 jl 
2 jn.jl 
2 mr.o 
2 my.au W.pu 
2 my.jn Pu 
2 my.au Y 
20 jn.jl Y.Pu 
20 jl.au Gr 
10 ... Pu 
Pu 
Pu 
Pu 
D.Pu 
Pu 
Pu 
D.Pu 
Sp. 21—69. 
S. Amer. 1775. 
New Spainl759. 
N. Amer 1763. 
N. Amer. 1799. 
Jamaica 1737. 
Caraccas 1796. 
E. Indies 1780. 
Spain 1596. 
Barbary 1785. 
Candia 1727. 
S. Europe 1548. 
N. Amer. 1632. 
E. Indies 1793. 
S. Europe 1597. 
S. Europe 1596. 
Italy 1640. 
Chic 1759. 
England woods. 
America 1737. 
Brazil 1821. 
Mauritius 1822. 
R CO 
R s.p 
R s.l 
R s.l 
R CO 
R s.l 
R s.l 
R CO 
C l.p 
C l.p 
C l.p 
13003 
Jac. amer. t. 146 
Bot. mag. 534 
Bot. mag. 1369 
Slo.ja.l.t.l04.f.l 
Jac. ic. 3. t. 608 
Rhee.mal.8. t.25 
Mor.s.l2.t.l7.f.6 
Bot. mag. 1115 
Bot. mag. 1116 
Mill. ic. t. 51. f. 2 
Jac.scl-.ce.3.t.385 
Mor. s.l2.t.l8.f.2 
Tourn.it.l. t.l47 
Eng. bot. 398 
Bot. reg. 689 
13005 
History, Use, Fropagation, Culture, 
1931. Cypripedium. From Kyjrg/?, Venus, and ^o^nv, a slipper, in allusion to the elegant slipper-like form of 
the labellum. Handsome plants " which will only thrive in a shady border in peat soil. The American species 
should be covered with some dry straw in very severe frosts, or if there should be too much wet ; they are not 
easily increased, but will sometimes perfect seeds in favorable situations, particularly if pains be taken to apply 
the pollen to the stigma." {Bot. Cult. 358.) 
1932. Stylidium. From e-TvXo;, a column, in reference to the manner in which the stamen and style are 
united into one columnar mass. Beautiful little New Holland plants with pink flowers, remarkable for the 
singular elasticity of their column, which, being touched with a pin, starts with violence from the side to which 
it was turned when stimulated. The species grow in sandy loam and peat, and are increased by seeds, or 
dividing at the root ; some of them by cuttings. 
1933. Gunnera. So called after Ernest Gunner, bishop of Norway, who published a Flora of his country 
from 1766 to 1772. An uninteresting plant with orbicular leaves. May be planted in a pot of loam and peat, 
and plunged in water ; it is increased by dividing at the root. 
1934. Aristolochia. From k^is-o;, excellent, and Xe;t»?> a female in child-birth ; the plant was considered 
formerly to possess considerable powers in aiding the expulsion of the placenta, and m exciting the lochial 
