233 THE LADIES' FLOWER-GARDEN 
GENUS VII. 
MAZUS, Lour. THE MAZUS. 
Lin. Syst. DIDYNAMIA ANGIOSPERMIA. 
Generic CHuttcTER. — Calyx campanulate ; teeth spreading. Lower lip of corolla papillosely bigibbous at the base. — (G. Don.) 
MAZUS RUGOSUS, Lour. THE WRINKLED OR CHINESE MAZUS. 
Stnokymks. — M. bicolor, Benih. ; Hornemannia biiolor, Willd. ; 
Gratiola goodeniiefolia, Horn, f Lindemia Japonica, Thun. 
ENORAvmas. — Swt. Brit. Flow. Gard. t. 36 j and our fig. 6, in 
Plate 39. 
Specific Character. — Hardly stoloniferous ; leaves all oblong 
cuneated, coarsely toothed ; segments of the calyx ovate-lanceolate, 
or lanceolate, acute, equal in length to the tube ; corollas hardly twice 
the length of the calyx. — (G. Don. ) 
Description, &c. — A little creeping plant very suitable for rock-work ; a native of Nepaul, introduced in 
1780. Though a native of India, it is quite hardy, and requires no other care than scattering the seeds on rock- 
work, or in any dry sandy soil. The flowers are produced in great abundance, growing in little round tufts 
only an inch or two from the ground The seeds should not be sown in the open ground till the latter end of 
April or even May, but they may be sown on a slight hotbed in February or March. 
GENUS VIII. 
TORENIA, Lin. THE TORENIA. 
Lin. Syst. DIDYNAMIA ANGIOSPERMIA. 
Generic Character. — Calyx plicate, obliquely 5-toothed. Two lower filaments appendiculate, or gibbous at the base. — (G. Dan.) 
TORENIA CORDIFOLIA, Roxb. THE CORDATE-LEAVED TORENIA. 
Engravings. — Bot. Mag. t. 3714 ; and om fig. 6, in Plate 44. I sub-fascicled, or solitary. Corollas about twice the length of the calyx. 
Specific Character. — Leaves ovate-cordate. Peduncles axillary, I whicli is ovate and rounded at the base, — {G.Don.) 
Description, &c. — A little plant, with pale bluish purple flowers, and almost prostrate stem. A native of 
ni»ist pastures in India, where it flowers during the cold season. It was introduced in 1837, but seeds of it are 
not yet common. It flowered in the stove at Glasgow ; but will succeed quite well if raised on a slight hotbed, 
and transplanted in May to a moist, shady, and sheltered situation. 
GENUS IX. 
MIMULUS, Lin. THE MONKEY-FLOWER. 
Lin. Syst. DIDYNAMIA ANGIOSPERMIA. 
Generic Character. — Calyx 5-toothed. Corolla personate. Capsule 2-valved, with flattisb margins. — (G. Don.) 
1.— MIMULUS FLORIBUNDUS, Dougl. THE ABUNDANT- FLOWERED MONKEY-FLOWER. 
Calyx small, ovate-tubular, almost equally truncate, with very short, 
acute teeth. — (G. Don.) 
Rkgravings. — Bot. Reg. t. 1125 ; and our^. 4, in Plate 44. 
Specific Character. — Diffuse, loosely pilose, clammy. Leaves 
petiolate, broad-ovate, a little toothed, truncate at the base, or rounded. 
Description, &c. — A pretty little plant, greatly resembling the musk-plant in its flowers, but growing more 
erect. The plant is a native of California, where it was discovered by Douglas on moist rocks near the Columbia. 
