OF ORXAUKSTAL PEREXMALS. 907 
2.— GAILLARDIA ARISTATA, Pfcwi. THE BRISTLY GAILLARDIA. 
BM.lbe.3»M;BABcc.IlK;a4«v/p;.S, | I Hii^l— «— " I Ij | if I. Ill ii ahA. 
DncsimiM, &c. — ^A tall IwiMhiwg fbmt, with faaiiy lavoB aad stem. Xlw le»T«s aie taai or six i 
kag, and of a Uaidk ^eem, and the tamtam m» Inge and xerj Aawj. It grvwa abaadaatly in diy aoib, in 
OJifawia, a^ aVa^ tke wkofe of tfcc weak eoaat of Noidi Amcaiea, iriHMe it was intndnced in 1813: It ■ 
fole huijj and will grow in atMoat amy aofl and wtwatin n. ft is pnpagafad tj aeeds, tbe plants firom whid 
my eoMidenUf in aae, aaaw kiag aot wve fkan c^^ or ten iadMal»f>k, wUk cOeD in As aame bcsder 
icacb the he^ of 3 or 4 fiect. 
GENTJS yXTTT. 
CIXERARIA, Lim. THE CIXERARIA. 
.a/It. STXGEXESIA SCFERFLUA. 
• Mirrirti: MB- I l iiii t ii B iii; •«c<«<iriibet»«pkli.l 
— Ii ■nriy f^Ml. i ir i i|U i l i — fcrf. Flma if ^ fi& tabdv, | i* Aa tMC ! >> ■ hMiy, mJc 
DnacBiFiiafK, &c. — < 5 n nMia ia oaa of thoae geaen wUck has been eompletefy cat 1^ by 1 
and itB qieeieB so fatribated aBMag uthn geaen that TCiy few hsTs been left nader Aor oe^jinal name. Ihae 
the besotifiil greenhonae plants, that are eaOed (Sneraria exes in FjigBA^ me no loiter incloded in that genus by 
*-• ^■■''t'i, bat bane been Raarand to Senecio. Many of die hardy species hare shared the same &te, and others 
hare been renioTed to many new glim iniad to raeeivB them. The name of Cineraria itself seems extremely 
iH «jpKa.i ^n « g**T"f ~Hrb ■rnatninB ■" —mrry qJ^**^ flff^mt,iit H ■yHMMMluM; but it alludes to the powdery 
a p pea ran ce of the leaTes. 
1.— CIXERARL\ AURAXTIACA, WiOd. THE ORAXGE-COLOCRED CIXERARIA- 
OiMiiM, CumjcRM. — 8taa» mmfiu lona aal mtm wwUj, 
towqcffiyie,! inllj liili H .^wmct. Stea-bnta Me»> 
aPbleM. 
Descbiptiox, &C. — The idude «rf this plant, except the flowers, is coTered with Icmg white wool, which 
a^iesrs as if laid on in flakes. The stem grows from one to two feet high, and is quite erect. The leaves are 
T s rio n s in their form, but all are of a hlinrii green. The flowers are of a singular i^^ieaiaBoe, fiun their varying 
in eoloar consderaU^ in the same coiymb. Some arc of a l»igfat orange-brown, inth a reddi^ tinge ; odiets 
are bright orange ; otiieB golden-yeHow ; and othos of a pala bnt still IviUiant ydlow, all of diem being 
■aixi sunted. The plant is a native of the Alps <^ Switxeiland, and is very liable to rot in winter, miless 
planted in a very dry, anarty sofl. It does very weO on nx^-wcM-k, if grown in very poor scnl, to prevent it 
becoming too large ; but the flowers of the plants grown on rock-wwfc are neithex' so large nor so nTuneroos as 
those of phats grown in the opoi garden. It was introdnced abont 1818. 
