An Encyclopædia of Plants

Every plant then known to grow in Britain — native, cultivated or introduced — described, figured, named in Latin and English, with its history, its culture and its uses in the arts.

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Murray

Murray — from Encyclopedia of Plants (1910)

1778. t.3 432 virgáta W. long-branched or 4 jl.n W 433 campéstris W. en. field or 2 jn.jl B Armenia 1758. D co Tauria 1813. D co Jac. schön. 1. t.37 434 sylvéstris W. spotted-stalk'dor 2 jn.o B Germany 1759 D co Jac. aus. 3. t. 212 435 nemorósa W. spear-leaved or 3 jn.s B Germany 1728. D co 436 pátula W. en. spreading or 3 my.jl Pk 437 tingitána W.

Tangier or 3 jl W 438 Sclárea W. common Clary cul 4 jl.s L.B 439 spinósa W. thorny-calyxor 1 jn W 450 lyráta W. 452 nilótica W. 440 æthíopis W. 441 argentea W. 442 applanáta W. 443 Hormínum W. a violácea B rúbra 444 víridis W. 445 truncáta W. en. 446 pyramidális Pet. 447 verbenáca W. 448 oblongáta Vahl, 449 tríloba W. 451 abyssínica W. 453 Forsköhlii W. pyramidal oblongate three-lobed lyre-leaved woolly or 3 silvery or 3 flattened or 1 my.jn W my.jl W jn.jl W Egypt Austria Crete Portugal 1805. C s.l Barbary 1796. C s.1 Italy 1562. S s.l 1789. C s.1 1570. C s.l 1759. D s.

Riv. mon. t. 62 Fl. græc. 1. t. 25 Jac. ic. 1. t. 7 Jac, aus. 3. t. 211 Fl. græc. 1. t. 27 Crete 1821. D co annual clary cul 1½ jn.jl purple-topped Ocul 1 jn.jl P Sco red-topped Ocul 1 jn.jl R Sco green-topped Oor 1 jl.au Pk Italy truncated Oor 1½ jl.au Pk S. Europe 1800. S co or 6 my.jn wild-clary W 2 jn.o V Naples Britain Oor 1 or 2 Abyssinian Nile Forsköhl's 454 napifólia W. rape-leaved વસ્ત્રમ ઋત jn.o B jn.jl R or 1 or 1 jn.jl L.B jn.jl P S. Europe 1596. C co N. Amer. 1728. C co Africa S. Europe 1596. S co ... ... 1759. S co Fl. græc. 1. t. 19 1823. D co pas. R co 1820. D co Eng. bot. 154 Jacq. ecl. 2. t. 14 Fl. græc. 1. t. 17 Mor. 3. t. 13. f. 27 Fl. græc. 1. t. 20 1775. S s.p Jac. ic. 1. t. 6 or 1 or or 2 jn.au B jn.au Bk jn.jl Egypt Levant 1780. Cl. 1800. C co Jac. vind. 3. t. 92 Bot. mag. 988 D.P Italy 1776. D co Jac. vind. 2. t. 152 455 auríta W. eared-leavedor 2 my.jn C. G. H. 1795. C p.1 456 bícolor W. two-coloured or 2 jn.jl V.w Barbary 1793. D co Bot. mag. 1774 457 Barreliéri Ettl.

Barreliers or 3 ap.my B Spain 1821. D co Ten. fl. nap. t. 2 458 laciniáta W. torn or 2 ap.my B 1822. D co 459 runcináta W. rough-leaved or 2 ap.s B C. G. H. 1774. C p.1 Jac. schön. 1. t. 8 460 polymórpha Lk. various or 1 my.jl B Portugal 1821. D co Barr. ic. 220 461 clandestína W. cut-leaved or 1 ap.jl B Italy 1739. S co Fl. gr. 1. p. 18. t.24 462 ceratophýlla W. horn-leaved 463 ceratophylloídes W. branchy 464 bracteata W. long-bracted 63 COLLINSO'NIA.

W. COLLINSONIA, 465 canadénsis W. nettle-leaved ẞ cordata cordate 2 ováta ovate 466 scabriúscula W. rough-stalked સત્રાણ : સ્ત્રજાજામ or 1½ jlau V Persia 1699. C s.1 Flk. al. t. 194. f. 5 or jn.au V Egypt 1771. C s.l Ard. spec. 2. t. 2 or 3 jn.jl P Russia 1821. D co Bot. mag. 2320 Labiatæ, Sp. 5-6. or 3 au.o L.B N. Amer. 1735. D p.1 Hort. cliff. t. 5 or 3 au,o L.B N. Amer. ... or 3 au.o L.B N. Amer. ...

D p.1 D p.l or 2 jl.s R E. Florida 1776. D p.l 413 History, Use, Propagation, Culture, eye or clary. The flowers of S. glutinosa are used in Holland to give a flavor to the Rhenish wines. S. Sclarea has a very strong scent, and was formerly used in medicine. A wine is made from the herb or flower, boiled with sugar, which has a flavor not unlike Frontignac. S. indica is a magnificent species, but rather tender in ORDER I.

DIANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 406 Leaves radical obl. sub-cord. bluntly tooth.: cauline tooth cren. Whorls 6-f. Fl. horizon, a sing. fl.-st. term. 407 Leaves stalked ovate lanceolate flat smooth beneath, Corolla and coloured calyx downy, Style exserted 408 Leaves lanceolate nearly entire with the stem woolly clammy 409 Villous viscid, Leaves ovate oblong toothed running down the stalk 410 Leaves cordate oblong crenated toothed eroded, Stem twiggy, Whorls remote, Helmet linear 411 Leaves cordate oblong lanceolate eroded crenated rugose hairy, Stamens shorter than corolla 412 Leaves cordate crenate toothed, Whorls nearly naked, Style lying on the lip of the corolla 413 Leaves cordate rather lobed at the side: the upper sessile, Whorls nearly naked very distant 414 Leaves sub-cordate oblong crenate naked on each side, Helmet pilose 415 Leaves cord. ovate doubly serr. rugose woolly, Upper whorls sess. Bract. cord. mucronate shorter than calyx 416 Leaves hoary on each side rep. and uneq. tooth.: low. cord. upp. ov. Fl. in panic. Style twice as long as helmet 417 Rather woolly, Leaves toothed: radical cordate-oblong, Bract. roundish cordate unarmed: the upper sessile 418 Leaves cordate ovate acute rugose doubly crenate smooth above pubescent beneath, Branches in bundles 418 Leaves cordate ovate acute rugose doubly crenate smooth above pubescent beneath, Branches in bundles 419 Leaves cordate oblong crenate, Whorls many-flowered, Cal . acute shorter than the bracte 420 Stem woolly, Leaves cord. crenulate hoary beneath, Upper whorls dense sessile, Upper lip of cor. abbreviate 421 Lvs. cord. obl. cren. or cut: the upper stem clasping, Bract. nearly as long as cal. Helm. visc. long. than lip 422 Lvs. cord. obl. rugose tooth cren.: cauline stalked, Spikes twiggy, Bract . short. than cal. Hairs of cal. gland. 423 Leaves cordate ovate rugose tomentose, Cal. hispid, Root tuberous 424 Villous viscid, Leaves cordate oblong rugose acutish crenulate, Bract. cordate roundish acuminate 425 Leaves cordate oblong eroded, Leaf-stalks edged, Stam. as long as corolla 426 Leaves obl. cordate, Stem simple without leaves, Racemes in flowers pendulous 427 Leaves cord. lanc, uneq. cren. Stem 4-corn. Rac. comp. term. nearly naked cernuous, Bract. coloured ciliate 428 Leaves cord. lanc. stem embracing uneq. cren. Bract. cord. acum. shorter than the calyx, Flowers spiked 429 Leaves cordate oblong eroded sinuated, Stem nearly without leaves, Whorls very hairy, Stam. very long 430 Leaves cordate toothed lower repand, Bract. short acute, Cal. tomentose 431 Leaves oblong sub-cordate unequal-sided rugose crenated with a little auricle at the base 432 Leaves oblong cordate rugose crenated, Hairs of the calyx and stem glandular at the end 433 Leaves cord. obl. doubly cren. somewhat repand hairy, Rac. twiggy, Bract. shorter than cal. Fl.-sts. toment. 434 Leaves cord. rugose biserr. Bract. coloured pointed shorter than the flower, Hairs of stem and calyx simple 435 Leaves cordate lanceolate equally serrate, Bract. the length of calyx , Lower lip of corolla reflexed 436 Clammy, Radical leaves cordate toothed sinuated : cauline sessile oblong, Bract. as long as calyx 437 Leaves cordate oblong eroded toothed very rugose, Bract. cordate mucronate ciliated, Cal. spiny 438 Leaves rugose cordate obl. serrate villous, Bract. coloured longer than calyx 439 Leaves oblong repand, Cal. spiny, Bract. cordate mucronate concave 440 Leaves oblong eroded with the whorls woolly, Bract. recurved somewhat spiny 441 Leaves oblong toothed angular woolly, Upper whorls sterile, Bract. concave 442 Lvs. sub-cord. obl. obtuse with spread. teeth, Stem clammy with hairs, Bract. cord. entire equal to spiny cal. 443 Leaves obtuse crenated, Upper bract. sterile large and coloured 444 Lvs. obt. obl. equal. cren. stalk.: those next the fl. stem-embrac. the low. whorls dist. Cal. of the fruit reflex. 445 Leaves obl. obt. cren. stalk. Floral stem-emb.whorls 2 approxim. the term.one having 6 fl. Cal. of fruit reflexed 446 Lvs. cord. acum. plait. erod. cren. ben. white with hairs, Bract . col. cord. acutelong. than cal. Sp. term. conic. 447 Leaves serrate sinuated smoothish, Corolla shorter than calyx 448 Leaves lanceolate oblong obtuse smooth, coarsely equally bluntly serrated, Cor. narrower than cal. 449 Tomentose, Lvs. stalked rugose sub 3-lobed: the intermediate lobe longer and obl.: the lateral obt. ovate 450 Radical leaves lyrate toothed, Helmet very short, Stem with very few leaves hairy downwards 451 Lower leaves lyrate: upper cordate, Flowers whorled, Cal. mucronate ciliated 452 Leaves sinuate angular crenate toothed, Cal. teeth spiny with the angles and edge of the orifice ciliated 453 Leaves lyrate auricled, Stem nearly without leaves, Helmet bifid 454 Lvs. cord. with spread. teeth: the low. hastat. and lyr. Whorls nearly naked, Up. lip of cor. short. cord. edged 455 Villous, Leaves ovate toothed auricled, Flowers in spiked whorls 456 Radic. Ivs. cord. palm. or ent. of the stem arrow-head. lanc. uneq. tooth. Bract. reflex. short. than nodd. cal. 457 Leaves hastate lanceolate unequally serrated, Stem lea leafy erect 458 Leaves pinnatifid rugose: Segm. lin. unequal crenated obt. Whorls many-fl. Bract. roundish cordate acute 459 Scabrous, Leaves pinnatifid backwards toothed, Flowers in spiked whorls 460 Lower lvs. stalked sinuated pinnatifid rugose smoothish: the upper sessile cord. Bract. short. than flowers 461 Leaves serrated pinnatifid very rugose smooth, Spike obtuse, Cor. twice as long as calyx 462 Leaves very rugose woolly: the radical bipinnatifid cauline pinnatifid, Upper whorls sterile 463 Leaves pinnatifid rugose stalked, Whorls all fertile and very hairy 464 Leaves pinnated hairy, Segments of calyx subulate, Bract. leafy longer than cal. Whorls many-flowered 465 Leaves ovate and stem smooth 466 Leaves sub-cordate a little hairy, Stem roughish 441 454 456 and Miscellaneous Particulars. severe winters. S. formosa and S. splendens are very ornamental. All the species thrive in light soil, somewhat rich, and are readily propagated by seeds, cuttings, and dividing the roots. 63. Collinsonia. In honor of Peter Collinson, F.R.S., a most distinguished promoter of botany, and a cor- DIANDRIA MONOGYNIA.

CLASS II. 467 ovális Ph. oval-leaved or 2 au Y Carolina 1812. D p.l 468 tuberósa Ph. tuberous or au Y Carolina 1806. R p.l 469 anisáta B. M. anise-scented or Y Carolina 1806. D p.l Bot. mag. 1213 64. CATAL/PA. Juss. CATALPA.

Bignoniacea. Sp. 2. 470 syringifólia H. K. common 業 or 20 jn.au W W N. Amer. 1726. S p.1 471 longíssima H.K. wave-leaved or 20 W. Indies 1777. L s.p Bot. mag. 1094 Plum. ic. t. 57 65. GHI'NIA. W.

GHINIA.

Verbenaceæ. Sp. 1-2. 472 spinósa W. thorny-fruited cu au 2 Pl 66. FONTANE'SIA. W. FONTANESIA.

Jasmineæ. Sp. 1-2. 473 phillyræoídes W. phillyrea-leav. or 12 au Y Syria 67. LINOCIE/RA. B.P. LINOCIERA.

Oleinæ. Sp. 1-7. 474 compacta B. P. Caribean or W W. Indies 1733. S s.1 Bnks. r. hous. t.2 1787. C s.l Lab. syr. 1. t. 1 W. Indies 1793. C 1.s.p Jac. col. 2. t.6. f.1 68. ANCI'STRUM. L. ANCISTRUM.

Sanguisorbeæ. Sp. 8-15. 475 latebrósum Vahl. hairy Acu cu 1 ap.jn G C. G. H. 1774. C l.p.s 476 pinnatifidum Fl.per. pinnatifid cu my.jn G Chile 1822. D l.p.s Fl. per. 1. t. 104 477 ovalifólium Vahl. creeping cu 1 my.jn G Peru 1802. D l.p.s 478 adscéndens Vahl. ascending 1 my.jn G 479 sanguisórbæ Vahl. Burnet-leaved cu 1 jn G 480 lúcidum Vahl. shining cu my.jn G 481 argénteum Fl. per. silky cu 2 my.jn G 482 lævigátum H. K. smooth jn.au G Magellan 1822. D l.p.s N. Zeal. 1796. D l.p.s Lam. ill. t. 12. f.1 Falkland I.1777. D 1.p.s Lm. ill.1. t.22. f.3 Chile 1822. D l.p.s Fl. per. 1. t. 103 Magellan 1790. D l.p.s 69. O'RNUS. P. S. FLOWERING ASH.

Oleinæ. Sp. 3. 483 europæ'a P.S.

European or 30 my.jn W Italy 1810. G co 484 rotundifólia P. S. manna or 30 ap W Italy 1697. G co Fl. græc. 1. t. 4 Willd. bm. t.2.f.1 485 floribúnda Wall. many-flowered or 30 W Nepal 1822. G co 70. MORI NA. W. MORINA.

Dipsaceæ. Sp. 1. 486 pérsica W.

Persian or 3 jl.au R.w Persia 1740. C s.p Fl. græc. 1. t. 28 71. CIRCÆ A. W.

ENCHANTER'S NIGHTSHADE.

Onagrariæ. Sp. 3. 487 lutetiána W. common or 1 jn.au R Britain sha. pl. D co 488 intermédia intermediate or jn.au R 489 alpína W. mountain or jn.s R Europe 1821. D co Britain moun. D co Eng. bot. 1056 Fl. dan. t. 256 Eng. bot. 1057 72. FE'DIA. D. C.

FEDIA. 490 cornucópiæ D.C. red or 1 R 73. PIMELE/A. B. P.

PIMELEA.

Valerianeæ. jn.jl Thymelææ. Sp. 4-39.

Sp. 1-2.

S. Europe 1796. S co Fl. græc. t. 32 491 linifólia B. P. flax-leaved 业 2 or f.au W N. S. W. 492 rósea B. P. rose-coloured or 2 mr.s Pk N. Holl. 493 drupácea Br. 494 pauciflóra B. P. 74. CLA'DIUM. Schr. 495 germánicum 75. GUNNERA. W. 496 perpénsa W. few-flowered or fleshy-fruitedor 2 my W N. Holl. 3 my WV. Di. L. 1793. C s.p 1800. C s.p 1817. C s.p 1812. C l.p.

Bot. mag. 891 Bot. mag. 1458 Bot. cab. 540 Bot. cab. 179 CLADIUM. prickly-sedge Cyperaceæ. Sp. 1-14. 3 jl.au Ap Britain mar.

D m.s Eng. bot. 950 GUNNERA. common cu 1 Urticeæ. Sp. 1-3. jlau P C. G. H. 1688. D m.s Bot. mag. 2376 469 473 474 470 472 481 History, Use, Propagation, Culture, respondent of Linnæus: he died in 17-. Horse-weed, Amer. The species are American plants of easy cultivation. 64. Catalpa. The Indian name. Die Trompetenblume, Ger. C. syringifolia, H. K. is the Bignonia catalpa, L.; a low-spreading, rather singular looking tree, with succulent shoots easily injured by winds or severe frosts. It requires a sheltered situation and plenty of room. The leaves are large and come out late; the flowers are white, shewy, and are succeeded by long pods, but they seldom appear in this climate. One of the oldest catalpas in England is in Gray's Inn gardens, said to have been planted there by Lord Bacon. C. longissima is an elegant upright tree, known in the West Indies by the name of French oak, and the French call it chêne-noir. 65, Ghinia. In honor of an Italian botanist, named Ghini, who founded several botanic gardens. 66. Fontanesia. So named by Billardiére, in honor of M. Desfontaines, the excellent professor of botany at the Jardin du roi at Paris. It is rather a tender shrub, requiring shelter in severe weather. It grows in common garden soil, and is increased by layers or by cuttings in sand under a hand-glass. 67. Linociera. Named after Geoffroi Linocier, a French physician. A tropical genus of shrubby plants, propagated by cuttings, and of little beauty in a cultivated state. 68. Ancistrum. From avκiςρov, a hook. Its calyx is terminated by little hooks. These are small herbaceous plants with pretty foliage, but no beauty in their flowers. They are only cultivated as objects of curiosity, and are seldom seen. 69. Ornus. In Greek, oρεivoς, from ogos, a mountain. The tree grows on mountains. La Frene à fleurs, Fr. Die Blühende Esche, Ger. ; and Frassino florido, Ital. O. europæa, P.S. is the Fraxinus ornus, L. O. rotundifolia, or the manna ash, abounds in the skirts of the mountains in Calabria. From the middle of June to the end of July the manna gatherers make an incision across the bole of the tree, which they deepen the second day, inserting a maple leaf, so as to form a sort of cup to receive the gum as it distils from the incision. Sometimes bits of reed or twigs are applied, on which the manna oozes out, and drying with the sun, forms tubular ORDER I.

DIANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 467 Leaves oblong acute at both ends, Stem smooth, Cal. teeth very short, Flowers terminal naked 468 Leaves sub-rhomboidal ovate, Cal. teeth bristly longer than the tube, Panicle leafy, Stem much branched teeth bristly longer than the tube, Panicle leafy, Stem much branched 469 Leaves ovate cordate rugose, Flowers tetrandrous 470 Leaves cordate flat 471 Leaves oblong undulated 472 Fruit with 4 spines, Leaves smooth 473 Leaves ovate-oblong pointed at each end, Flowers racemose 474 Racemes compound and decompound, Flowers sessile in threes, Petals subulate 475 Leaflets oblong cut, Flower-stalks like scapes, Spikes elongated prickly, Stems half under ground 476 Leaves linear-lanceol. sub-pinnatifid hairy beneath, Spikes cylindrical, Stem erect 477 Leaves oblong and a little wedge-shaped serrated silky beneath, Spikes globose, Stems creeping 478 Leaflets oblong and obovate serrated smoothish, Spikes round, Stem decumbent 479 Leaves remote, Leaflets wedge-shaped serrated silky beneath, Spikes globose, Stem decumbent 480 Leaves 3-5-parted, Segments linear-villous beneath, Spikes oblong, Stem half under ground 481 Leaflets ovate-oblong serrated silky beneath, Spikes globose, Stem creeping 482 Leaflets oval crenate and cut smooth above hoary beneath, Spike terminal cylindrical, Stem decumbent 483 Leaves lanceolate attenuated stalked serrated 484 Leaves roundish acute doubly serrated nearly sessile 485 Leaflets oblong tapering acuminate acutely and unequally serrated, Male flowers with a corolla 486 A plant like the Acanthus. Flowers in whorls 487 Stem pubescent erect, Leaves ovate acute denticulate sub-pubescent 488 Stem erect simple nearly smooth, Leaves cordate with spreading teeth acuminate 489 Stem much branched erect smooth, Leaves cordate smooth shining 490 Upper leaves toothed and angular, Flowers in heads 401 Invol. 4-lvd. leafl. broad ov. smth. on both sides much short. than the head, Lvs. lin.-stalk. 1-nerv. Cor. silky 492 Invol. 4-lvd. leafl. lanceol. ovate acute smooth on both sides, Leaves lanceol. lin. Cor. hairy on its lower half 493 Leaves oval-obl. flat pubesc. beneath, Floral lvs. longer than the head, Cor. cylind. deciduous, Fruit berried 494 Lvs. smooth on both sides lin. lanc. twice as narr. as the floral lvs. longer than the few-fl. head, Cor. smooth 495 Culm round, Corymbs dense, Panicle contracted, Flowers in bunches 496 Leaves uniform toothed shorter than the scape in seed, Scape and leafstalks smooth 483 486 490 488 492 495 and Miscellaneous Particulars. pieces called manna in Cannali, which being reckoned more pure, sells higher by one-third than the manna in Tazzeti. Manna is a concrete mucilaginous juice, mild, and slightly nauseous. It seems to have no relation to that which nourished the Hebrews in the desert, being, as Rozier observes (Dict. l'Agr.), much more likely to being, as Rozier observes (Dict. d'Agr.), much more likely to have purged than nourished them. The Fraxinus virgata, P.S. also affords manna, but from no other species of ornus can it be procured. The Ornus floribunda has lately been discovered in Nepal, where it is called kanga and tahasee. 70. Morina. In memory of Lewis Morin, a French botanist, and son of Peter Morin, a florist celebrated_in the 17th century. This plant is of very rare occurrence. It is not unlike the common acanthus, but more beautiful. Propagated by seeds. 71.- Circæa. Poetically named after the enchantress Circe. The genus grows in damp shady places where shrubs fit for incantations may be supposed to be found. The Greeks had a plant named circæa. All the species are easily cultivated, and are curious on account of their singular flowers. C. lutetiana has been found in Nepal. of their singular flowers. Č. lutetiana has been found in Nepal. 72. Fedia. A name of Adanson's, which, like many others of the same author, has probably no meaning. The genus has been very properly distinguished from Valeriana by Decandolle, as well as from Valerianella, with which it has recently been again confounded. A weed-like annual is the only species yet in our gardens. 73. Pimelea. From πiμελη, fat; but if so, it should be written Pimelæa. A real and extensive genus of plants, natives of the southern hemisphere. Many of the species are from N. Holland, and are chiefly known by the brief descriptions of Mr. R. Brown 74. Cladium. From κλaδoς, a branch or twig. A tall sedge-like plant, referred by Linnæus and his school to Schænus. C. germanicum is the only European species ; it is the Schænus mariscus of English botany. The others are chiefly from N. Holland 75. Gunnera. After Ernest Gunner, bishop of Norway, of which country he published a Flora. A singular plant, cultivated merely as an object of curiosity. It likes a moist peat soil, and the temperature of a cool greenhouse. 497 odorátum W. sweet-scented 1 498 amárum Brot. bitter 499 ovátum Lag. ovate 77. PIPER.

W.

PEPPER. leathery cu 4 501 nítidum W. shining-leaved cu 3 502 adúncum W. hooked 业 cu 5 DIANDRIA TRIGYNIA 76. ANTHOXANTHUM. W. SPRING-GRASS. 500 coriáceum Vahl.

Gramineæ. Sp. 3-6.

CLASS II. my Ap Britain me. pa. S h.l Eng. bot. 647 A cu 1 jl Ap Morocco 1810. S co 1 jl Ap Spain 1821. Sco TRIGYNIA.

Piperacea. Sp. 44-250. my.jn Ap E. Indies 1815. Cr.m Bot. cab. 128 my.jn Ap Jamaica 1793. Cr.m Jamaica 1748. Cr.m Jac. ic. 2. t. 210 DIGYNIA. my Ap 503 mácrophýllum W. broad-leaved cu 12 ...

Ap W. Indies 1800. Cr.m Slo. jam. 88. f. 1 504 geniculátum W. swollen-joint'd cu 2 ...

Ap Jamaica 1823. Cr.m 505 híspidum W. hairy-leaved cu 6 jl Ap Jamaica 1793. 506 Amalágo W.

Cr.m rough-leaved cu 6 jl.au Ap Jamaica 1759.

Cr.m Slo.hist.1.t.87.f.1 507 Bétle W. betle clt Ap E. Indies 1804.

Cr.m Rheede. 7. t. 15 508 nigrum W. black clt 6 Ap E. Indies 1790.

Cr.m Lam. ill. 79. t. 23 509 díscolor W. discoloured cu 4 jl.au Ap W. Indies 1821.

C r.m Bot. cab. 610 510 reticulátum W. 511 decumánum W. netted cu 6 au Ap W. Indies 1748.

Cr.m Plumier. 57. t.75 the great 业 cu 6 Ap

Murray — from Encyclopedia of Plants (1910)
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