234 
ST. HELENA. 
Seeds freely, grows wild, and is common about the gardens and 
shrubberies generally. — Distr. Europe and 1ST. Africa. 
USTigella, Linn. 
5. N. damascena, Linn. — Devil in the Bush ; seeds freely, and 
grows uncultivated; rather common in gardens. Alt. 3 ‘8. — Hab. 
S. of Europe. 
Ranunculus, Linn. 
6. R. bulbosus, Linn. — Buttercup, grown in gardens only as a 
great rarity. — Distr. Europe, Asia, W. Africa. 
7. R. sceleratus, Linn. — Celery -leaved Buttercup ; seeds freely, 
grows wild, and is very common in damp places and streams of 
water. Napoleon’s Cabbage-tree-road, Hermitage, &c. Alt. 3 - 5 to 5. 
— Distr. Europe, N. Asia. 
2. Magnoliace/e (. Magnolia Family). 
Liriodendron, Linn. 
8. L. tulipifera, Linn. — Tulip- tree, grows to a height of 30 feet, 
one or two specimens only, at Oak Bank. Alt. 3'8. Bot. Mag. 
275. — Hab. N. America. 
Miclielia, Linn. 
9. M. Champaca, Linn. — Mentioned by Roxburgh as growing 
in one garden only. — Hab. E. Indies. 
Magnolia, Linn. 
10. M. purpurea, Curt. — Grows to a shrub about 6 feet high, 
and commonly called “ Purple Tulip,” uncultivated ; rather com- 
mon in shrubberies. Alt. 3'6. Hermitage, &c. Bot. Mag. 390. — 
Hab. China. 
11. M. conspicua? Salisb. — White Tulip-tree grows cultivated, 
in gardens; rare. Alt. 38, attains a height of 10 ft.— Hab. 
China. 
12. M. fuscata, Andr. — Two varieties of the common sweet- 
scented Magnolia grow to trees of 1 8 ft. in height ; common and 
uncultivated. Alt. 3‘8 to 5. Bot. Mag. 1008.— Hab. China. 
