174 MON 
_14—-1. LUNARIA. (From Luna, the moon.) 
Exotic. 
Redwvi'va, (satin flower. b-p. 2|) leaves with mucronate teeth; silicles 
tapering to both ends. Flowers odorous. 
16—10. LUPINUS. (A Latin name.) 
ine. O. b. M. kh) stem and leaves smoothish; 
s th about 8 to 10 leafets, which are oblanceolate, 
obtusish : alternate, not appendaged; banner emarginate, 
keel entire. 18. i. 
4—1. LYCIUM. (From Lycia, a country of Asia.) 
Exotic. & 
Barba’’rum, (matrimony vine. J.r. y. tz) stem angled; branches erect; 
leaves lanceolate, tapering to both ends; calyx mostly 3-cleft. 
5—l. -LYSIMACHIA. (From Lysimachus, an ancient king.) 
Stric’ta, (loose strife. O. y. Ju. 2%) raceme terminal, very long, lax; 
leaves opposite, lanceolate, sessile; petals lanceolate, spreading. 
1—2. f. 
Peren’’nis, (wi 
leaves digi 
15—13. MALVA. 
Rotundifo'lia, (low-mallows. O. r. w. J. 2) leaves heart-orbicular, ob- 
soletely 5-lobed; peduncles bearing the fruit declined ; stem pros- 
trate. Very common. 
Exotic. iad 
Sylves’’tris, (mallows. r-b. I. g' and 2) stem erect; | eaves about 7- 
lobed, acutish; peduncles and petioles hairy, = = 
13—1. MENTHA. 
Exotic. 
Piperi/ta, (peppermint. p. Au. 2) spikes obtuse, interrupted below; 
leaves sub-ovate, somewhat glabrous, petioled; stem glabrous at 
the base. Naturalized. 1—2. f. 
Viri/dis, (spear mint. p. Au.) leaves lanceolate, sessile; spikes elonga» 
ted, interrupted; stamens long. 1—2. f. 
5—1. MIRABILIS. (In Latin, admirable.) 
Exotic. Hi 
Jal’’apa, (four o’clock. r. y. Ju. 2) flowers heaped, peduncled; leaves 
glabrous. 
2—1. MONARDA. (From Monardes, a Spanish physician.) 
Tid/yma, (mountain mint. O.r. J. 2) leaves ovate, acuminate, sub- 
cordate, somewhat hairy; flowers in simple or proliferous heads; 
outer bracts large, coloured, lanceolate. Var. angustifolia, leaves 
lance-ovate, acuminate, pubescent; stem pubescent. 18—24. 1. 
