774 
MONCECIA TRIANDRIA. 
Class XXI. 
1944. TRA'GIA. W. 
13054 volubilis W. 
13055 involucrata W. 
13036 urens W. 
13057 Chamjelea TV. 
13058 cannab'ma W. 
1945. TY'PHA. IV. 
13059 latifolia W. 
13060 mmor JV. 
13061 angusti folia IV. 
1946. SPARGA'NIUM. 
13062 ramosum JV. 
13063 simplex fV. 
13064 natans JV. 
1947. CA'REX. JV. 
13065 dio'ica JV. 
13066 Davalliana W. 
Tragia. 
twining ^ Q un 
involucred O un 
stinging ^ O un 
lance-leaved Jc O un 
Hemp-leaved %^ (23 un 
Cat's-Tail. 
great M ^ ec 
dwarf JlUi A 
lesser ill; A ec 
W. Bur Reed. 
branched ^ A un 
unbranched ^ A un 
floating A 
Carex. 
dioecious illii A cu 
Davall's ill; A cu 
Euphorbzace^e. Sp. 5 — ! 
6 jn.jl 
3 jn.jl 
3 au 
2 jn.jl 
2 jn.jl 
W. Indies 1739. 
E. Indies 1759. 
Virginia 1699. 
E. Indies 1793. 
E. Indies 1699. 
S CO 
S CO 
S CO 
D l.p 
C l.p 
S l.p 
S l.p 
S l.p 
Tre.pl.rar.2. t.l5 
Jac. ic. 1. t. 190 
Piuk.al. t.l07.f.5 
Rhee.inal.2. t.34 
Eur.ind. t.63. f.4 
Eng. bot. 1455 
Eng. bot. 1457 
Eng. bot. 1456 
Aroidece. Sp. 3—7. 
6 jl Br Britain dit. 
2 jl Br England mar. 
3 jn.jl Br Britain pools. 
Aroidece. Sp. 3 — 5. 
2 jl.au Ap Britain dit. S l.p 
Ik jl.au Ap Britain sta.wa. S l.p 
" jl England fens. S l.p 
Cyperacece. Sp. 106—235. 
I my.jn Ap Britain sp.bo. Sk s.p Eng. bot. 543 
f my.jn Ap Britain mar. Sk s.p Eng. bot. 2123 
Eng. bot. 744 
Eng. bot. 745 
Eng. bot. 272 
13067 pulicaris JV. 
13068 pyrenaica JV. 
13069 pauciflora W. 
13070 cyperoides JV. 
13071 stenophylla W. 
13072 chordorhiza W. 
13073 incurva JV. 
13074 fce'tida JV. 
13075 arenaria JV. 
13076 intermedia JV. 
13077 schcenoides JV. 
13078 Sehreberi JV. 
13079 brizoides JV. 
ISOSOovalis W. 
13081 lagopodio'ides JV. 
13082 scoparia JV. 
13083 nemorosa JV. 
13084 vulp'ina JV. 
13085 stipata IV. 
13086 divisa JV. 
13087 muricata JJ'. 
13088 norvt^ica JV. 
13089 dividsa JV. 
13090 stellulata JV. 
13091 rosea JV. 
13092 axillaris JV. 
13093 remota JV. 
Flea 
Pyrenean 
few-flowered 
curved 
stinking 
sand 
soft-brown 
rush-like 
Schreber's 
Briza-like 
oval-spiked 
Hare's Foot 
Broom 
great-spiked 
propped 
bracteated 
greater-prickly 
Norway 
gray 
little-prickly 
Rose 
axillary 
remote 
A cu 
I5 jnjl 
Ap 
Ml 
A un 
li jn.jl 
Ap 
M 
A cu 
lijn 
Ap 
M 
A un 
2 jn.jl 
Ap 
m 
A un 
2 jn.jl 
Ap 
Ml 
A un 
1 Jn.jl 
Ap 
Vlll; 
A un 
ijl.au 
Ap 
M 
A un 
1 jl.au 
Ap 
M 
A ec 
1 jn.jl 
Ap 
Mi 
A un 
li my.jl 
Ap 
Mt 
A un 
1 my.jl 
Ap 
Ml 
A un 
1| jn.jl 
Ap 
M 
A un 
2 my.jl 
Ap 
m 
A un 
2 jn.jl 
Ap 
Ml ^ un 
2 jn.jl 
Ap 
Ml 
A un 
2i jn.jl 
Ap 
Ml 
A un 
3 jn.jl 
Ap 
JiU/ A un 
3 my.au 
Ap 
Ml 
A un 
3 my.au 
Ap 
Ml 
A un 
2 my.jl 
Ap 
illi/ A un 
2 my.jn 
Ap 
Ml 
A un 
1| my.jn 
Ap 
M 
A un 
2 my 
Ap 
Mi 
A un 
1 my.jn 
Ap 
Ml 
A un 
2 my.jn 
Ap 
Ml 
A un 
21 my.jn 
Ap 
Ml 
A un 
2 my.jn 
Ap 
Britain mar. Sk co Eng. bot. 1051 
Pyrenees 1820. Sk co S.ca.n..5. t.D.f.15 
Britain bgs.m. Sk s.p Eng. bot. 2041 
Schk.car.t.A.f5 
Sc.ca. t.G.Ii.f.32 
Sc.ca. t.G.Ii.f.31 
Eng. bot. 927 
Swltzerl. 1791. Sk co Sch.ca.t.Hh.f.96 
Bohemia 1801. Sk co 
Austria 1822. Sk co 
Sweden 1823. Sk co 
Scotland san.sh. Sk co 
Britain 
Britain 
Germany 1823. 
Germany 1800. 
Germany 1815. 
Britain mar. 
N. Amer. 1805. 
N. Amer. 1812. 
san.sh. Sk co 
mar. Sk co 
Sk CO 
Sk CO 
Sk CO 
Sk CO 
Sk CO 
Sk CO 
Germany 1824. Sk co 
Britain mar. Sk co 
N. Amer. 1825. Sk co 
Britain sal.m. Sk co 
Eng. bot. 928 
Eng. bot. 2042 
Host. gra. 1. 1.46 
Host.gra.36.t.47 
Eng. bot. 306 
Sc. c. t.Yyy.f.l77 
Sc.c.t.Xxx.f.l75 
Eng. bot. 307 
Sect. Hhh.f 132 
Eng. bot. 1096 
Britain moi.p. Sk co Eng. bot. 1097 
Norway 1822, Sk co 
Britain m.s.pl. Sk co 
Britain mar. Sk co 
N. Amer. 1812. Sk co 
England bogs. Sk co 
Britain groves. Sk co 
Schk.car.t.8.f.66 
Eng. bot. 629 
Eng. bot. 806 
Sc.ca.t.Zzz.f 179 
Eng. bot. 993 
Eng. bot. 832 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
1944. Tragia. In honor of a German botanist named Jerome Bock, born in 1498, and died in 1554 ; Tragus, 
which was the name he bore in science, being a Greek translation of his real name, both signifying a goat. He 
published a history of plants, or Kraeuterbuch, and several other works. Twining plants of no interest. 
1945. Ty7}ha. From TV(po;, a marsh, in which all the species naturally grow. T. latifolia is one of tho 
handsomest aquatics of the reed kind; its leaves are of a bluish color, an inch in width, and three feet long; 
the pollen of the flower is very abundant, and a light being applied to it, a flash of fire is produced. Haller 
says, that the roots are eaten in salads, that cattle eat the leaves, and that the downy seeds serve for stuffing 
pillows. The leaves are sometimes used by coopers, and introduced between the staves of their cask.". ; they 
are frequently used for making mats, baskets, chair bottoms, and sometimes for thatch. Rubens, and other 
