PEL 175 
10—1. MONOTROPA. (From monos, single, and trepo, to turn.) 
Unifto’ra, (bird’s nest, Indian pipe.C w. J. 2) stem 1-flowered; flower 
nodding at first, at length erect scales of the stem approximate. 
Whole plant ivory white at first 4—8. i. 
19—4. h ORUS. 53. 
Exotic 
Al’ba, (white mulberry. M. h) leaves heart-form, with oolique bases, 
ovate or lobed, unequally serrate, smoothish. F* China and 
Persia. Naturalized. 15—20. f. 
13—l. NEPETA. (From Nepet, a town of Tuscany.) 
Caiua’ria, (catmint, catnep. O. b-w. 2|) hoary pubescent; flowers in / 
es 
- whorled spikes; leaves petioled, cordate tooth serrate. 
8—1. G2NOTHERA. (From enos, wine, and thera, a beast. ‘ f 
Capsules elongated sessile. 
Bien’’nis, (scabish, evening primrose. O. y. J. 3’) stem villose, ». 
brous; leaves lance-ovate, flat-toothed ; flowers sub-spiked, sessile; 
stamens shorter than the corolla. 3—5. f. 
18—1. ORCHIS 
Spectabi/lis, (O. r. M. 2) lip obovate, undivided, crenate, retuse, petals 
straight; lateral ones longest; spur clavate, shorter than the germ; 
bracts longer than the flowers; stem leafless. 3—6. i. 
12—3. PAZONIA. (From Peon, an ancient Physician.) 
Officina’lis, (peony, r. J. 2) leaves decompound ; leafets lobed, lobes 
my broad-laneeolate, capsules downy. 
i 12—1. PAPAVER. (Ola Latin name.) 
Exotic. 
Somnif’’erum, (opium poppy. J. G) calyx and capsule glabrous; leaves 
clasping, gashed, glaucous. 
15—7. PELARGONIUM. (From Pelargos, a stork.) 
Exotic. 
1. Nearly stemless: root tuberous. 
Triste, (mourning geranium,) umbel simple; leaves rough-haired, 
pinnate, leafets bipinnatifid; divisions oblong acute. Flowers dark 
green. 
2. Leaves simple, not angled. 
Odoratis’simum, (sweet scented geranium. k) peduncles sub-5-flow- 
ered ; leaves round cordate very soft. 
3. Leaves simple, more or less angled, or lobed. 
Zonm'le, (horse-shoe geranium. k) umbels many-flowered; .eaves heart 
ee 
