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( 3654 ) ag a v e am e r i c a n a; var. foliis variegatis. gr e a T am e r i c a n al o e ; with variegated leaves. ❈❈❈❈❈❈❈❈❈❈❈❈❈❈❈❈❈❈❈❈❈❈ Class and Order. hex a n d r i a mo n o g y n i a ( Nat. Ord.—br o m e l i a c e æ. ) Generic Character. Corolla infundibuliformis, basi tubulosa; limbo erecto, 6-partito, æquali. Stamina exserta, summo tubi inserta; filamentis longis, subulatis, compressis, stiberectis. An theræ magnæ, lineares, versatiles. Stylus filiformis, subtri gonus. Stigma capitato-trigonum. Capsula oblonga v. obovata, subtrigona, trilocularis, polysperma. Semina numerosissima, biserialia, plana. Specific Character and Synonyms. ag a v e * Americana; foliis dentato-spinosis, scapo ramoso, tubo corollæ medio angustato staminibus corolla longioribus stylo subbrevioribus. ag a v e Americana. Linn. Sp. Pl. p. 461. Ruiz et Pav. Fl. Peruv. v. 3. p. 66. Humb. et Bonpl. Nov. Gen. v. I. p. 238. Andr. Bot. Rep. t. 438. Roem. et Sch. Syst. Veget. v. 7. p. 722. Spr. Syst. Veget. v. 2. p. 78. Var. b. foliorum marginibus flavis. (Tab. nostr. 3654.) The Aloe, that Patriarch of the Flowers, which “ blooms once in a hundred years, and whose blossoms then are developed with such rapidity, as to occasion an explosion resembling the firing of a cannon,” is the theme of a tale that all have heard from their infancy, arid to which many still give credence. In regard to the age at which the plants flower, that is extremely uncertain, and depends much upon the * From agauoς, admirable, on account of the stateliness and grandeur of this plant.
the health and vigour of the individuals, and the degree of heat to which they have been exposed. Many live to a gnat age, and appear never to flower at all. In warm climates twenty-five or thirty years, and probably, a much -shorter period is sufficient to bring them to perfection. The most remarkable instance on record of the early flowering of the American Aloe is that detailed by Mr. haW k i n s in the Trans actions of the Horticultural Society, v. 4. p. 389. This took place in the open ground, at Woodville. near Salcombe, Devonshire, the residence of the late jam e s ya T e s , Esq., and considering that the plant is a native of South America, mores especially within the tropics, it tells more for the mildness of that part of England, than any circumstance that could be mentioned. The Aloe was planted in 1804, when it was only about six inches high, and when the two or three years old, within a few yards of the seashore, yet elevated forty or fifty feet above the level of the water, where it never had any cover, shelter manure or cultivation. In 1812, it was more than five feet high, and it grew during that summer nearly the eighth of an inch daily. In 1820 it measured between ten and eleven feet in height, and covered space, the diameter of which was sixteen feet; its leaves, close to the Stem, being nearly nine inches thick. In the beginning of June of that year, a stem made its appearance, resembling a head of Asparagus, of immense size, which during six weeks grew at the rate of three inches a-day, and then gradually diminished in progress; but not till it had attain ed the elevation of twenty-seven feet from the ground, which was at about the middle of September. Time two lowest branches first showed flowers on the 3d of September, and others came out in succession from the beginning of Octo ber to the end of November, when they all began to lose their colour and to decay. There were upwards of forty flowering bunches, each with between three and four hundred flowers, making in all above sixteen thousand blossoms. As the stem grew, the the leaves began to wither; and it ap pears the plant then died.’’ “Its age was twenty-one years; the height from the earth when in blossom twenty-seven feet: the lateral branches, beginning at twelve feet from the ground, were in number forty-two, the lowest projecting two feet from the stem, and gradually diminishing to about a foot or nine inches in length at the top: the stalk where the side branches commenced was twenty inches round, or near seven inches in diameter, gradually tapering to the apex: the bunches of flowers (or at least those next the bottom) were from a tot to fourteen inches in breadth.” Although
Page 1: This is a sample cover page
Page 4: Olding, Esq., of the Peninsular and
Page 7: little to the correct knowledge of
Page 10: healthy offsets. The original plant
Page 13: take to be merely a variety of the
Page 16: lepidote on both sides, especially
Page 19: anaceous, spinoso-dentate, red, mor
Page 22: Peduncle erect, central, a foot lon
Page 25: des c r . Acaulescent, stoloniferou
Page 28: paratively soft and pliable in text
Page 33 and 34: naturalized ever since the sixteent
Page 35: Europe as that which is extracted f
Page 38: and concealing the peduncle and bas
Page 41: Reigate, who has kindly communicate
Page 44: of 4-5 inches above the dilated bas
Page 47: greenish-yellow, an inch and a half
Page 50: figure has been obtained was receiv
Page 53: variable in shape, straight or falc
Page 56: same with A. dealbata, Lemaire, a p
Page 59: the extremity, the substance thick,
Page 62 and 63: to it by Mr. Kellock. It may, howev
Page 65 and 66: Ta b . 8746. AGAVE F o u r c r o y
Page 67: osette throws out suckers; the pani
Page 70 and 71: areas, and Mr. Vicenzo Ricasoli, in
Page 73 and 74: Ta b . 5333. AGAVE g l a u c e s c
Page 76 and 77: Ta b . 7527. AGAVE has e l o F F i
Page 79 and 80:
Ta b . 8481. AGAVE hay n a l d i i
Page 81:
middle of the leaf 2 1 — 2 -4 1
Page 84:
to be conspecific with the A. inæq
Page 87:
des c r . Acaulescent. Leaves thirt
Page 90:
tenflor., xxii. 214), with the sanc
Page 93:
Agave from Mrs. M‘Donald, of Hond
Page 96:
small, deltoid, brown. Peduncle fif
Page 99:
long; lobes green, half as long aga
Page 102:
acquainted with while under the car
Page 105:
laciniæ of the perianth. Anthers l
Page 108 and 109:
means of which it has been propagat
Page 111 and 112:
Ta b . 7757. AGAVE pea c o c k i i
Page 114 and 115:
Ta b . 8429. AGAVE p r o T u b e r
Page 117 and 118:
Ta b . 6292. AGAVE (l i T æ a ) sa
Page 120 and 121:
Ta b . 5493. AGAVE sau n d e r s i
Page 123 and 124:
Ta b . 5641. AGAVE s c h i d i g e
Page 126 and 127:
Ta b . 7567. AGAVE sch o T T i . Na
Page 129 and 130:
Ta b . 4950. AGAVE s T r i a T a .
Page 132 and 133:
Ta b . 6655. AGAVE u n i v iT T a T
Page 135 and 136:
[ 1157 ] Agave Virginica. Spike‑F
Page 138 and 139:
Ta b . 8501. AGAVE W a r e l l i a
Page 140:
acts similar to those of the scape
Page 143:
of flowering, spreading, narrowly o
Page 146 and 147:
fig. 125, and Baker, Handb. Amaryll
Page 149 and 150:
Ta b . 5660. AGAVE x y l o n a c a
Page 152 and 153:
Ta b . 5213. AGAVE y u c c æ F o l
Page 155 and 156:
Ta b . 7712. ALOE a b y s s i n i c
Page 158 and 159:
Ta b . 6620. ALOE a b y s s i n i c
Page 161 and 162:
( 2369 ) alo e a c i n a c i F o l
Page 164 and 165:
( 2517 ) alo e a F r i c a n a , b.
Page 167 and 168:
[ 1452 ] Aloe albicans. Hard‑leav
Page 170 and 171:
Ta b . 5210. ALOE a l b o -ci n c T
Page 173 and 174:
[ 756 ] Aloe Arachnoides. Spider‑
Page 176:
[ 1314 ] Aloe arachnoides. (g) reti
Page 180 and 181:
[ 1306 ] Aloe arborescens. Narrow
Page 183 and 184:
Ta b . 8663. aloe a r b o r e s c e
Page 186 and 187:
Ta b . 6848. ALOE b a i n e s i i .
Page 189 and 190:
Ta b . 7948. ALOE bau m i i. Native
Page 192 and 193:
Ta b . 7399. ALOE b r a c h y s T a
Page 195 and 196:
Ta b . 7915. ALOE cam e r o n i . N
Page 198 and 199:
Ta b . 8134. ALOE c a m p y l o s i
Page 201 and 202:
[ 1331 ] Aloe carinata (a). Keel‑
Page 204 and 205:
Ta b . 6301. ALOE c h i n e n s i s
Page 207 and 208:
Ta b . 8790. ALOE c o n c i n a . Z
Page 210 and 211:
Ta b . 6377. ALOE coo p e r i . Nat
Page 213 and 214:
Ta b . 5812. ALOE (ga s T e r i a )
Page 216:
[ 802 ] Aloe Cymbiformis. Tender‑
Page 219:
fariously imbricate, quite horizont
Page 222:
ſpecies. He has quoted the ſame
Page 225:
May as its flowering season, but pr
Page 228:
Specific Character and Synonyms. AL
Page 231:
obscure vertical whitish lines and
Page 234:
cence three feet high in the specim
Page 237:
clasping base, tapering gradually t
Page 240:
appearing like little white puſtul
Page 244 and 245:
Ta b . 7386. ALOE kir k i i. Native
Page 247:
Ta b . 7624. ALOE l e p T o p h y l
Page 251 and 252:
Added end paranthesis [ 1322 ] Aloe
Page 254:
[ 838 ] Aloe Lingua, var. b. Crassi
Page 257:
long lax racemes, the side ones spr
Page 260:
green, with copious lines and oblon
Page 264 and 265:
[ 815 ] Aloe Margaritifera (v. medi
Page 267 and 268:
[ 1360 ] Aloe Margaritifera (g); mi
Page 270 and 271:
Ta b 8484 ALOE mar l o T h i i . So
Page 273 and 274:
( 2272 ) alo e mi c r o c a n T h a
Page 276:
[ 1354 ] Aloe mirabilis. Rough‑le
Page 279:
part becomes woody and naked; leave
Page 282:
We do not find the preſent plant d
Page 285 and 286:
5-nerved, the inner membranous and
Page 287:
Ta b . 7834. ALOE o l i g o s p i l
Page 290:
Descr.—A stemless plant. Leaves i
Page 293:
diameter, pendent; bark scaly; inte
Page 296:
“there is a variety of this ſort
Page 300 and 301:
Ta b . 6596. ALOE per r y i . Nativ
Page 303:
[ 1323 ] Aloe picta. Spotted‑leav
Page 307 and 308:
Ta b . 6705. ALOE p r a T e n s i s
Page 310 and 311:
[ 1345 ] Aloe Radula. Rasp‑leaved
Page 313:
[ 1353 ] Aloe Recurva. Recurved Alo
Page 317 and 318:
[ 1278 ] Aloe rhodacantha. Red‑sp
Page 320:
[ 1337 ] Aloe Rigida. Stiff‑leave
Page 323:
segments are much longer than the t
Page 326:
A. maculoſa: (moucheté.) Lam. Enc
Page 330 and 331:
Ta b . 7667. ALOE sch W e i n F u r
Page 333 and 334:
[ 1415 ] Aloe serrulata. Saw‑leav
Page 336 and 337:
[ 1474 ] Aloe Soccotrina (b.) Purpu
Page 339 and 340:
Ta b . 8448. ALOE sTe u d n e r i .
Page 341:
narrowed to the acute point, with a
Page 344:
in a dense rosette, lanceolate, hal
Page 348:
[ 837 ] Aloe Verrucosa. Warted Aloe
Page 352 and 353:
[ 814 ] Aloe Viscosa. Triangular Al
Page 355:
[ 1368 ] Anacampseros arachnoides.
Page 358:
cloſely allied ſpecies, all nativ
Page 361:
for “Apteranthes Numidiea, Durieu
Page 365 and 366:
Ta b . 4413. ASCLEPIAS d o u g l a
Page 368 and 369:
( 4106 ) asc l e p i a s v e s T i
Page 371 and 372:
Ta b . 6641. BESCHORNERIA b r a c T
Page 374 and 375:
Ta b . 6768. BESCHORNERIA dec o s T
Page 377 and 378:
Ta b . 6091. BESCHORNERIA Ton e l i
Page 380 and 381:
Ta b . 4642. BESCHORNERIA T u b i F
Page 383 and 384:
BESCHCORNERIA -> BESCHORNERIA Ta b
Page 386 and 387:
Ta b . 5203. BESCHORNERIA y u c c o
Page 389 and 390:
Ta b . 5270. BILLBERGIA b i v i T T
Page 392 and 393:
( 2892 ) bil l b e r g i a c r u e
Page 395 and 396:
Ta b . 6937. BILLBERGIA d e c o r a
Page 398 and 399:
Ta b . 6632. BILLBERGIA eup h e m i
Page 401 and 402:
Ta b . 5090. BILLBERGIA lib o n i a
Page 404 and 405:
it it -> it Ta b . 5114. Bilbergias
Page 407 and 408:
Ta b . 6423. BILLBERGIAS n u T a n
Page 410 and 411:
Ta b . 5502. BILLBERGIA o l e n s .
Page 413 and 414:
Ta b . 6342. BILLBERGIA p a l l e s
Page 416 and 417:
Ta b . 6670. BILLBERGIA por T e a n
Page 419 and 420:
( 3304 ) bil l b e r g i a p u r p
Page 422 and 423:
Ta b . 4883. BILLBERGIA r h o d o c
Page 425 and 426:
Ta b . 5647. BILLBERGIA s p h a c e
Page 428 and 429:
Ta b . 4756. BILLBERGIA T h y r s o
Page 431 and 432:
Ta b . 4835. BILLBERGIA WeT h e r e
Page 434 and 435:
Ta b . 6137. BOUCEROSIA m a r o c c
Page 437 and 438:
Ta b . 5607. BRACHYSTELMA bar b e r
Page 440 and 441:
( 3016 ) bra c h y s T e l m a cr i
Page 443 and 444:
Ta b . 8817. BRACHYSTELMA F o e T i
Page 446 and 447:
Ta b 8670 BRACHYSTELMA o i a n T h
Page 449 and 450:
[ 1409 ] Bryophyllum calycinum. Pen
Page 452 and 453:
Ta b . 7856. BRYOPHYLLUM c r e n a
Page 455 and 456:
Ta b . 5147. BRYOPHYLLUM p r o l i
Page 458 and 459:
Ta b . 7014. CARAGUATA and r e a n
Page 461 and 462:
Ta b . 7137. CARAGUATA a n g u s T
Page 464 and 465:
Ta b . 7359. CARAGUATA c o n i F e
Page 467 and 468:
Ta b . 6675. CARAGUATA m u s a i c
Page 470 and 471:
Ta b . 6765. CARAGUATA s a n g u i
Page 473 and 474:
Ta b . 6059. CARAGUATA zah n i i .
Page 476 and 477:
Ta b . 7274. CARALLUMA c a m p a n
Page 479 and 480:
Ta b . 8267. CARALLUMA n e b r o W
Page 482 and 483:
Ta b . 5173. CENTROSTEMMA m u l T i
Page 485 and 486:
Ta b . 6315. CEROPEGIA b a r k l e
Page 488 and 489:
Ta b . 5407. CEROPEGIA boW k e r i
Page 491 and 492:
Ta b . 4349. CEROPEGIA cum i n g i
Page 493:
Adition in vol. 73, (p. 268 in Bota
Page 496:
supported on cylindrical, curve, fu
Page 499:
grows in a dry district, and requir
Page 502:
for the lobes continue to adhere at
Page 505:
urgh Botanic Garden, where it flowe
Page 508:
north of Natal, and the plant conse
Page 511:
extremely handsome, and very curiou
Page 514:
des c r . A lofty glabrous climber.
Page 517:
linear-lanceolate, not half an inch
Page 520:
two to three lines long, thickened
Page 523:
lobes, of which there is no trace i
Page 526:
ase of the corolla. Corolla with th
Page 529:
part of the segments of the limb de
Page 532:
curved outwards, presenting a star-
Page 535:
an inch to one inch long, and as mu
Page 538:
It is not improbable, however, that
Page 541:
upwards: limb not a third part the
Page 544:
filaments pass through a hairy ring
Page 547:
spreading, sessile, two-thirds to o
Page 550:
acute. Flowers pedicillate, pendulo
Page 553:
oad, leaf-like, lanceolate, or oblo
Page 556:
prominent scars of fallen leaves, t
Page 560 and 561:
Ta b . 7918. COTYLEDON (Echeveria)
Page 563 and 564:
Ta b . 7713. COTYLEDON (ech e v e r
Page 566 and 567:
Ta b . 6417. COTYLEDON r a m o s i
Page 569 and 570:
Ta b . 5801. COTYLEDON s a l z m a
Page 572 and 573:
Ta b . 8445. COTYLEDON s u b r i g
Page 575 and 576:
Ta b . 6235. COTYLEDON T e r e T i
Page 578 and 579:
Ta b . 7931. COTYLEDON u n d u l a
Page 580:
Descr.—A succulent, erect shrub,
Page 583:
wealthy and even the poorer classes
Page 586:
y supplying dry tropical conditions
Page 589:
flesh-colour. Anthers red. Hypogyno
Page 592:
Germens five, cohering: ſtyles div
Page 596:
[ 384 ] Crassula Cotyledon. Tree Cr
Page 600 and 601:
( 2035 ) cra s s u l a F a l c a T
Page 603:
( 2178 ) cra s s u l a j a s m i n
Page 607 and 608:
Ta b . 6044. CRASSULA p r o F u s a
Page 610 and 611:
Ta b . 7665. CRASSULA p y r a m i d
Page 613 and 614:
Ta b . 5393. CRASSULA r o s u l a r
Page 616 and 617:
Ta b . 6068. CRASSULA s a x i F r a
Page 619 and 620:
( 2356 ) cra s s u l a v e r s i c
Page 622 and 623:
Ta b . 7749. DASYLIRION q u a d r a
Page 625 and 626:
Ta b . 5030. DASYLIRIUM a c r o T r
Page 627:
acemes. Pedicels short, jointed a l
Page 630:
mens which flowered at Kew during t
Page 633:
The Kew Herbarium contains a specim
Page 636:
and fleshy, semiglobose, pale green
Page 639:
escent, almost as thick as a gooseq
Page 642:
Mr. she p h e r d , the early leave
Page 645:
form laciniæ, or appendages, most
Page 648:
the leaves between the angles are r
Page 651:
de s c r . Stem six to ten inches h
Page 654:
of Cambridge, which flowered there
Page 657:
imperfectly two lipped. Filaments m
Page 660:
The plant requires a stove temperat
Page 663:
lobes ovate-acuminate, erect-spread
Page 666:
one eight or nine inches long; pedi
Page 669:
des c r . A stemless aloe-like herb
Page 672:
1832. It is very handsome, and flow
Page 675:
gradually upwards into a very slend
Page 678:
the foliage. The Glasgow Garden has
Page 681:
esuscitated Echeveria, which as def
Page 684:
short, campanulate tube, and five s
Page 687:
des c r . Roots fibrous. Stems tuft
Page 690:
lines in diameter, dark purple spot
Page 693:
terminated by a spine that exceeds
Page 696:
subulate teeth, green on the under
Page 700 and 701:
( 2258 ) eup h o r b i a e p i T h
Page 703 and 704:
( 2624 ) eup h o r b i a g l o b o
Page 706 and 707:
[ 1494 ] Euphorbia Ipecacuanhæ. Em
Page 709 and 710:
( 3673 ) eup h o r b i a j a c q u
Page 712:
[ 1305 ] Euphorbia Mellifera. Honey
Page 716:
[ 1747 ] Euphorbia Variegata. Pye
Page 719:
ia is represented by a hundred or m
Page 722 and 723:
The species here figured, F. splend
Page 725 and 726:
Ta b . 6543. FOURCROYA c u b e n s
Page 728 and 729:
Ta b . 5163. FOURCROYA F l a v o -v
Page 731 and 732:
Ta b . 5519. FOURCROYA l o n g æ v
Page 733:
inches across, white with a greenis
Page 736:
cultivated at Kew, where it was rec
Page 739:
thick, ensiform, long acuminate, te
Page 742:
Leaves in a dense rosette, ensiform
Page 745:
lower portion. At Kew F. elegans ha
Page 748:
at Palermo in the year 1877, and as
Page 751:
merous alternate branches, again di
Page 754:
Perianth an inch long, bright pink;
Page 757:
de s c r . An annual, humble, tufte
Page 760:
of the leaves, of the calyx-lobes,
Page 763:
de l a b è c h e , and many others
Page 766:
sheathing base, the rest broadly ch
Page 769:
limb. The only species of Haworthia
Page 772:
upper. Stamens included in the peri
Page 775:
Cape Botanic Gardens, damped off as
Page 778:
Descr.—A bushy, succulent perenni
Page 781:
obtained from Henkries, near the Or
Page 784:
des c r . A succulent glabrous twin
Page 787:
lobes. Alternating with these angle
Page 790:
five, broad, obtuse, very short lob
Page 793:
Corolla pale yellow-green, rotate,
Page 796:
described species, which, with a fe
Page 799:
Blume observes, is acrid, and excit
Page 802:
acute at the point, very indistinct
Page 805:
account of its affinity to H. coria
Page 808:
or oblanceolate, acute or acuminate
Page 811:
produced from different parts of it
Page 814:
coronæ stamineæ super antheras pr
Page 817:
should hardly have deemed the prese
Page 820:
specimens. I have examined these in
Page 823:
old leaves at the base of the plant
Page 826:
Corolla rotate, ashy-brown, pubesce
Page 829:
and semiterete beneath. The umbel o
Page 832:
with ascending divaricate green cyl
Page 835:
several of its congeners it is almo
Page 838:
third of an inch long, deltoid, acu
Page 841:
cymes; pedicels short, glabrous. Ca
Page 844:
Descr.—Stems short, two to three
Page 848 and 849:
[ 604 ] Jatropha Panduræfolia. Fid
Page 851 and 852:
Ta b . 4376. JATROPHA p o d a g r i
Page 854 and 855:
Ta b . 7765. KALANCHOE ben T i i .
Page 857 and 858:
Ta b . 7987. KALANCHOE dye r i . Na
Page 860 and 861:
Ta b . 7769. KALANCHOE F a r i n a
Page 863 and 864:
Ta b . 7595. KALANCHOE F l a m m e
Page 866 and 867:
Ta b . 5460. KALANCHOE g r a n d i
Page 869 and 870:
Ta b . 7871. KALANCHOE Kirkii. Nati
Page 872 and 873:
Ta b . 7333. KALANCHOE m a r m o r
Page 875 and 876:
Ta b . 7831. KALANCHOE s o m a l i
Page 878 and 879:
Ta b . 7678. KALANCHOE T h y r s i
Page 881 and 882:
Ta b . 6904. karaTas a c a n T h o
Page 884 and 885:
Ta b . 7570. KNIPHOFIA b r e v i F
Page 887 and 888:
Ta b . 8545. KNIPHOFIA carinata. So
Page 890 and 891:
Ta b . 5946. KNIPHOFIA c a u l e s
Page 893 and 894:
Ta b . 6569. KNIPHOFIA c o m o s a
Page 896 and 897:
Ta b . 6742. KNIPHOFIA F o l i o s
Page 899 and 900:
Ta b . 6716. KNIPHOFIA lei c h T l
Page 902 and 903:
Ta b . 7623. KNIPHOFIA l o n g i c
Page 905 and 906:
Ta b . 6167. KNIPHOFIA mac o W a n
Page 908 and 909:
Ta b . 7293. KNIPIHOFIA m o d e s T
Page 911 and 912:
Ta b . 7832. KNIPHOFIA m u l T i F
Page 914 and 915:
Ta b . 7412. KNIPHOFIA nor T h i æ
Page 917 and 918:
Ta b . 7269. KNIPHOFIA p a u c i F
Page 920 and 921:
Ta b . 6116. KNIPHOFIA roo p e r i
Page 923:
Ta b . 7706. KNIPHOFIA r u F a . Na
Page 926:
plants he has seen. Mr. A. Berger h
Page 929:
ovate. Stamens biseriate, all disti
Page 932:
has been cultivated in these Garden
Page 935:
oblong-cylindrical, a foot or more
Page 938:
long, about three inches broad at t
Page 941:
in June, 1833, by Mr. aiT o n . Mr.
Page 944:
seeds and collections of dried plan
Page 947:
marked with pale yellowish spots, o
Page 950:
Sonder (‘Flora Capensis,’ v. 2.
Page 954:
[ 262 ] Mesembryanthemum Aureum. Go
Page 958:
[ 59 ] Mesembryanthemum Bicolorum.
Page 961:
the inspection of the public. It fl
Page 964:
I have named this beautiful species
Page 967:
soft and fleshy; papillæ in rows,
Page 970:
flowers, and, which affords a good
Page 973:
may eventually be found to be neces
Page 977 and 978:
Ta b . 8783. MESEMBRYANTHEMUM e d u
Page 980 and 981:
Ta b . 8776a. MESEMBRYANTHEMUM F u
Page 982 and 983:
Ta b . 8776b. MESEMBRYANTHEMUM eli
Page 985 and 986:
[ 1663 ] Mesembryanthemum inclauden
Page 988 and 989:
Ta b . 6057. MESEMBRYANTHEMUM i n T
Page 991:
[ 448 ] Mesembryanthemum Micans. Gl
Page 995 and 996:
Ta b . 8814. MESEMBRYANTHEMUM n o b
Page 998:
[ 1647 ] Mesembryanthemum obcordell
Page 1001:
and very white, though not glaucous
Page 1004:
plant not only from M. lacerum, but
Page 1008:
[ 396 ] Mesembryanthemum Spectabile
Page 1011:
the base; branches annual, diffuse
Page 1014 and 1015:
assistance of the Percy Sladen Trus
Page 1016:
without odour. The species thrives
Page 1019 and 1020:
from the coast. From M. albipunctat
Page 1021:
plant was not M. tigrinum, but no s
Page 1025 and 1026:
Ta b . 6077. MESEMBRYANTHEMUM T r u
Page 1028:
[ 326 ] Mesmbryanthemum Viridifloru
Page 1031:
M. tenuifolium, the Coral Climber o
Page 1034 and 1035:
on one side as in Monadenium. Two m
Page 1037 and 1038:
Ta b . 8348. NEOGLAZIOVIA c o n c o
Page 1040 and 1041:
Ta b . 6024. NIDULARIUM s p e c T a
Page 1043 and 1044:
Ta b . 4951. PACHYPHYTUM b r a c T
Page 1046 and 1047:
Ta b . 5543. PACHYPODIUM s u c c u
Page 1049:
eases -> reases ( 2642 ) piT c a i
Page 1052:
twelve to twenty to a flower-stem,
Page 1055:
over with conspicuous white lepidot
Page 1058:
probable that there apparent differ
Page 1061:
laciniis cochleari‑ligulatis, e d
Page 1065 and 1066:
Ta b . 6600. PITCAIRNIA c o r a l l
Page 1068 and 1069:
Ta b . 4709. PITCAIRNIA e c h i n a
Page 1071 and 1072:
Ta b . 4591. PITCAIRNIA e x s c a p
Page 1074 and 1075:
Ta b . 6318. PITCAIRNIA F l a v e s
Page 1077:
[ 1462 ] Pitcairnia integrifolia. E
Page 1080:
oblong-ovate: style rather longer t
Page 1083:
A native of the Weſt‑Indies; req
Page 1086:
as thick as one’s finger, between
Page 1089:
nearly half as long as the corolla.
Page 1092:
sheathing, elongate-linear-subulate
Page 1095:
aceme in P. Andreana, Linden (B. M.
Page 1098:
celled. Style the length of the sta
Page 1101:
and plants raised in this way reach
Page 1104:
nated, the margin sometimes a littl
Page 1107:
on both sides, almost entirely dest
Page 1110:
interpetiolary in our specimen, lon
Page 1113:
y a kind of involucre, whose leafle
Page 1116:
gigantic a size, with such large le
Page 1119:
The compound spike of flowers upon
Page 1122:
the scape, ovate in circumscription
Page 1125:
de s c r. The principal leaves of o
Page 1128 and 1129:
Tillandsia (including Vriesia). Bak
Page 1131 and 1132:
Ta b . 4991. PUYA v i r e s c e n s
Page 1134 and 1135:
Ta b . 5225. PUYA W a r s z e W i c
Page 1137 and 1138:
Ta b . 5732. PUYA Why T e i . Mr. W
Page 1140 and 1141:
Ta b . 7148. RHODOSTACHYS a n d i n
Page 1143 and 1144:
Ta b . 8087. RHODOSTACHYS p i T c a
Page 1146 and 1147:
Ta b . 6027. SEDUM das y p h y l l
Page 1149 and 1150:
Ta b . 5924. SEDUM g l a n d u l o
Page 1152 and 1153:
( 1807 ) sed u m o p p o s i T i F
Page 1155 and 1156:
Ta b . 8503. SEDUM p i l o s u m .
Page 1158 and 1159:
Ta b . 6223. SEDUM p u l c h e l l
Page 1161:
( 2474 ) sed u m s e m p e r v i v
Page 1164:
It flowers readily in a cool greenh
Page 1167:
shallow pans, and is suitable for a
Page 1170:
the flower, having only four segmen
Page 1174:
[ 507 ] Sempervivum Globiferum. Glo
Page 1177:
In globiferum the young rosettes ar
Page 1180:
Our drawing was made from a plant c
Page 1183:
filaments. These are, however, all
Page 1187 and 1188:
Ta b . 5593. sempervivum pa i v æ
Page 1190:
( 1980 ) sem p e r v i v u m sm i T
Page 1193:
The Hen and Chicken is ſo called f
Page 1196:
glandular-hairy, many-flowered, spr
Page 1200 and 1201:
Ta b . 7893. SEMPERVIVUM u r b i c
Page 1203:
( 1809 ) sem p e r v i v u m v i l
Page 1207 and 1208:
( 2401 ) sTa p e l i a ba r b a T a
Page 1210:
[ 1676 ] Stapelia Bufonis. Toad‑f
Page 1213:
the latter, however, may be reckone
Page 1217:
[ 1661 ] Stapelia campanulata. Bell
Page 1220:
green, variegated with purple. Caly
Page 1224:
[ 1184 ] Stapelia Elegans. Elegant
Page 1227:
are very ſhort, nearly rounded, wi
Page 1230:
difference in the stems ; but, in t
Page 1233:
to the angles of the stem, at once
Page 1236:
The specimen here represented was s
Page 1239:
flower, and conſiſts of very long
Page 1242:
merable small, short, transverse ba
Page 1245:
corollas are of a uniform dull, dar
Page 1249 and 1250:
( 1833 ) sTa p e l i a ma c u l o s
Page 1252 and 1253:
Ta b . 7771. STAPELIA n o b i l i s
Page 1255 and 1256:
Ta b . 6212. STAPELIA o l i v a c e
Page 1258:
[ 793 ] Stapelia Pedunculata. Long
Page 1261:
they appear to be moſt immediately
Page 1264:
chiefly in the pale sulphur-coloure
Page 1267:
to flower; but when the period of f
Page 1271 and 1272:
[ 619 ] Stapelia Radiata. Starry St
Page 1274:
[ 1397 ] Stapelia Reclinata. Reclin
Page 1278:
[ 724 ] Stapelia Revoluta. Revolute
Page 1281:
in De Candolle’s Prodromus, publi
Page 1285:
[ 26 ] Stapelia Variegata. Variegat
Page 1289 and 1290:
Ta b . 6220. TALINUM arn o T i i .
Page 1292 and 1293:
Ta b . 4833. TALINUM p o l y a n d
Page 1295:
[ 1543 ] Talinum reflexum.Reflex‑
Page 1298:
gulate, bright lemon-yellow, an inc
Page 1301:
moist stove, flowered in the winter
Page 1304:
lanceolate, half an inch long. Peta
Page 1307:
ase above two inches broad; lamina
Page 1310:
flowered by W. Wilson Saunders, F.R
Page 1313:
half long, an inch and a half broad
Page 1316:
at a meeting of the Floral Committe
Page 1319:
lanceolate reduced leaves. Flowers
Page 1322:
cartilaginous. Petals lingulate, vi
Page 1325:
circumvolute leaflets, scariose: Co
Page 1328:
merely suspended to the rafters in
Page 1331:
This plant has great reſemblance t
Page 1334:
ose-coloured scales, sometimes tipp
Page 1337:
all sides, they become the large, c
Page 1340:
des c r . Whole plant a foot or a f
Page 1343:
erectis, lineari‑ſagittatis; ger
Page 1346:
Andes, hanging in bunches sometimes
Page 1349:
succulent plants received from Prof
Page 1352:
district. The other species, T. fla
Page 1355:
Eaſily diſtinguiſhed from Uvaria
Page 1359:
[ 758 ] Tritoma Uvaria. Serrulate
Page 1362:
merous species of Cissus (Vitis), b
Page 1365:
leaves and flowers, but no tendrils
Page 1369 and 1370:
still residing in South-western Afr
Page 1371 and 1372:
eye, it is so singular.” [This la
Page 1374 and 1375:
Ta b . 8056. WiTTmackia l i n g u l
Page 1377 and 1378:
[ 1700 ] Yucca aloifolia. Tall‑st
Page 1380:
( 2236 ) yuc c a a n g u s T i F o
Page 1383:
no species, either, with such dense
Page 1386:
spreading, linear from a suddenly-d
Page 1390 and 1391:
Ta b . 7197. YUCCA F i l i F e r a
Page 1393:
( 2662 ) yuc c a gl a u c a . gl a
Page 1396:
We have never met with a figure of
Page 1399:
Regel casually mentions that it was
Page 1402:
green. Expanded perianth milk-white
Page 1405:
than the leaves. Panicle lax, oblon
Page 1409 and 1410:
Ta b . 7662. YUCCA Whi p p l e i .
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