OP ORNAMENTAL ANNUALS. 
•247 
OTHER SPECIES OF NICOTIANA. 
The following have been introduced into our gardens. 
N. LANCIFOLIA, Willd. ; N. YBARRENSIS, H. B. et Kunth. 
A native of Quito, with purple, bell-shaped flowers. Introduced in 1823. The plant grows from two to 
three feet high, and is clothed with clammy hairs. 
N. PUSILLA, Lin.; N. HUMILIS, Ehret. 
A low plant, not growing more than a foot high, with small yellowish-green flowers. A native of A era 
Cruz. Introduced in 1733. 
N. PANICULATA, Lin.; N. VIRIDIFLORA, Cav. 
Flowers green, and produced in terminal panicles. A native of Peru. Introduced in 1752. 
N. CERINTHOIDES, Horne. 
Flowers greenish-yellow; capsule conical. A native of America. Introduced in 1821. 
N. DILATATA, Link. 
Flowers white, leaves large ; the lower ones being generally a foot long and four inches broad. Introduced 
in 1820. 
N. PLUMBAGIN1FOLIA, Viv. ; N. CRISPA, Jacq. 
Plant scabrous and hairy, with narrow leaves and white flowers, which are of a rusty hue beneath. A native 
of South America. Introduced in 1816. 
N. VISCOSA, Lehm. 
Flowers white, and, as well as the whole plant, clammy. A native of Buenos Ayres. Introduced in 1821. 
N. BONARIENSIS, Lehm. 
Flowers white ; plant downy, but not clammy. A native of Buenos Ayres. Introduced in 1821. 
N. QUADRIVALVIS, Pursh, Bot. Mag. t. 1778. 
The whole plant clammy, with an unpleasant smell. Flowers white, and capsule four-valved. A native of 
the banks of the Missouri. Introduced in 1811. 
N. ALATA, Link et Otto. 
A native of Brazil. Introduced in 1829. The stem is winged; whence the name. 
GENUS II. 
SOLANUM, Tourne. THE SOLANUM, OR NIGHTSHADE. 
Lin. Syst. PENTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
Generic Character. —Calyx 5-cleft, rarely 4-cleft. Corolla rotate, rarely campanulate, usually 5-cleft. Anthers eounivent, dehiscing 
by pores at the apex. Berry 2, rarely 4-celled.—(G. Bon.) 
Description, &c.— The flowers of all the species bear a great resemblance to those of the potato, which we 
should probably think very ornamental if they were not so common, and the berries are generally very showy. 
There are many annual species ; but some of them, such as the Egg-plant, require the protection of a stove, and 
others are not yet introduced, or have been lost to our gardens ; we shall therefore describe very few. 
