Vio 183 
8—l. TROPAOLUM. (From Tropzon, a trophy.) 
Exotic. 
_ Alajus, (nasturtion, indian cress. y. & r. Ju. © & 2) leaves peltate, 
sub-repand; petals obtuse, some of them fringed. 
6—1. TULIPA. 
Exotic. 
Gesneria’na, common tulip. M. 2) stem 1-flowered, glabrous; flower 
various coloured, erect; petals obiuse, glabrous; leaves lance-ovate. 
19-3) TYPHA. | 
Latifolia, (cat tail, reed*mace. Of Ju. 2,) leaves linear, flat, slightly 
convex beneath; staminate and “pistillate aments close together. 
Wet. 4—6. f. “a is ee ae oe 
10-41) VACCINIUM. 
Resino'swm, (black whortleberry. O. p. M. kh) leaves slender, petioled, 
oblong oval, mostly obtuse, entire, bedewed with resinous specks be- 
neath; racemes lateral, 1-sided; pedicels short, somewhat bracted, 
corolla ovate conic, 5-cornered. Berries black. One variety hasa 
yellowish green, and another has a reddish yellow corolla. 1—4. f. 
5 -l. VERBASCUM. 
Thap"sus, (mullein. O. y. J. d’) leaves decurrent, downy both sides; 
stem generally simple, though sometimes branched above; flowers 
in cylindric-spikes. 3—6. f. 
2—l. VERONICA. 
Officina’lis, (speedwell, b. M. 2) spikes lateral, peduncled; leaves op- 
posite, obovate, hairy, stem procumbent, rough haired. 9—12. i. 
5—3. VIBURNUM. 
Acertfo’lium, (maple guelder rose, dockmackie. O. w. J. hk) leaves 
heart ovate or 3-lobed, acuminate, sharp serrate, pubescent beneath; 
cymes long peduncled. Stem very flexible; leaves broad and sub- 
membranaceous. 4—6. f. Leaves applied to inflamed tumours by 
the Indians. 
Exotic. 
Op’ulus, (guelder rose, snow-ball. w. J. kh) leaves 3-lobed, sharp tooth- 
ed; petioles glandular, smooth; flowers in compact cymes, surround- 
ed with radiating florets. War. rosewm, has the whole cyme made 
up of radiating florets. 
5—1. VIOLA. 
Stemless, or with a subterranean stem. 
(Leaves more or less reniform, always cordate, younger cucullate; 
proper colour of the corolla violet.) 
 Cuculla’ta, (O. p. b. M. 2L) glabrous; leaves cordate, somewhat acumi- 
