Red. April. 1836.
microphy'lla (small-leaved). 2. White.
May. 1822.
minia'ta (vermilion). 3. White, vermilion.
May. 1844.
niva'lis (snowy-flowered). 3. White. Feb-
ruary. 1829.
Onosmteflo'ra (Onosma-flowered). 2. Red.
June. 1823.
paludo'sn, (marsh). 3. Pale red. May.
1825.
pulche'lla (neat). 4. Pink. May. 1804.
purpura'scens (purplish). 3. Purple. Feb-
ruary. 1803.
ru'bra (red-flowered). 3. Red.
February. 1803.
variu' bills ( variable). 2. Pink. March. 1829.
EPHE'DRA. (The Greek for the
Hippuris, or Horsetail, which it re-
sembles. Nat. ord., Joint Firs [Gne-
tacere]. Linn., %%-Dicecia 13-Monu-
delphia.)
Evergreens, E, monostachia inhabits the
margins of salt lakes and springs in Siberia,
and would be a useful little plant to cover
spaces flooded by spring tides ; both that and
E. distnchya would live on the sea-shore, and
bear clipping.
E. alti'ssima (tallest). 24. Barbary. 1825.
Half-hardy twiner.
dista'chya (two-spiked). 2. June. France.
1570.
mi'nor (less). 1838.
monosta'chya (one-spiked). 2. October.
Siberia. 1772.
EPIDE'NDRUM. (From epi, and den-
dron, a tree ; air plants attached to
trees. Nat. ord., Orchids [Orchidacese].
Linn., 2Q-Gynandria l-Monandria. Al-
lied to Leelia.)
Stove orchids. Division of the plant before
active growth commences ; fibry peat, broken
pots, a little charcoal, and sphagnum moss ;
the plant fixed above the surface of a pot nearly
filled with drainage. Summer temp., 60 to
90 with moisture; winter, 55 to 60, with
more dry ness.
E. aggrega'tum (clustered). Peru.
aloifo r lium (Aloe-leaved). Green, white.
March. East Indies. 1835.
aroma! ticum (aromatic). 3. Yellow. May.
Guatemala. 1835.
a'sperum (rough). Yellowish. Mexico.
auranti'acum (orange). Orange. Guate-
mala. 1835.
auri'tum (eared). Pale green. Guatemala.
1843.
auropurpu'reum (gold and purple). Yellow,
purple. July. Hispaniola.
bicornu'tum (two-horned). l. White.
April. Jamaica.
Boothia'num (Boothe's). J. Green. Sep-
tember. Cuba. 1835.
brachychi'lwn (short-lipped). Yellow, brown.
Sier Nervada.
caspitn'sum (tufted). White, rose. Peru.
Cando'llei (De Candolle's). Brown, yellow.
Mexico. 1836.
carno'sum (fleshy). Yellow. Brazil.
cauliflo'rum (stem-flowering). Yellow. Rio
Janeiro. 1830.
cepifo'rme (Onion-shaped). 3. Green, yel-
low. May. Mexico. 1838.
chio'neum (snowy). White. North Grenada.
cilia 1 re (hair-fringed). 1. White. July.
Martinique. 1793.
cinnabar i'num (crimson). 1, Crimson.
Pernambuco. 1837.
latifo'lium (broad - leaved).
Trinidad. 1836.
mi'nus (smaller). Trinidad.
1836.
clava' turn (club-stemmed), j. Green, white.
July. Cumana. 1834.
Clowe'sii (Clowes'). Yellow, white. Guate-
mala. 1835.
cochlea' turn (spiral). 1. Purple. July.
West Indies. 1799.
(latifo'lium) broad-leaved. Xa-
lapa. 1828.
colla're (banded).
1843.
White; Guatemala.
EPI
[859]
EPI
E. corda'tum (heart-shaped), Peru.
crussifo'lhim (thick- leaved). Pink. April.
St. Vincent.
crispa'tum (curled). White. Blay. Mexico.
1839.
Cube'nse (Cuban). Yellow, purple. June.
Cuba. 1842.
cuspida'tum (pointed). 1. White. June.
Mexico. 1808.
detisiflo'rum( dense-flowered). Green, brown.
Mexico. 1836.
di'scolor (two-coloured). Mexico.
dii'rum (hard). Yellow. Guiana.
elonga'tum (long-stalked). 2. Red. May.
West Indies. 1/98.
pa'llidum (pale). Brazil. 1836.
enm'tum (sword-leaved). Mexico.
erube'scens (blushing). Eose. Mexico. 183/.
fdlca'tum (sickle-shaped). Yellow. Oaxaca.
1838.
fimbria'tum (fringed). White, violet. Peru.
fla'vidum (yellowish). Yellow. Pamplona.
fla'vum (yellow). Yellow. Brazil.
flexuo'sum (zigzag). White, green. Deme-
rara. 1836.
fioribu'ndum (many-flowered). 1. Green,
blue. October. Mexico.
fra'gruns (sweet-scented), f . White. Sep-
tember. Jamaica. 1778.
_ cinnamo'meum (cinnamon-scent-
ed). White. September. Jamaica.
1836.
Fundiia'num (Funck's). Brown. Mexico.
gigante'um (gigantic). Brazil. 1843.
glau'cum (milky - green). Green, purple.
June. Mexico, 1837.
gluma'ceum (chaffy). White. Brazil. 1839.
gra'cile (slender). 3. Red, green. March.
Bahamas.
- Graha'mi (Dr. Graham's). 2. Yellow, green.
August. Mexico.
grandiflo'rum (large-flowered), Mexico.
grani'ticum (grained). Green, white. June.
Guiana. 1840.
Hanbu'rii (Hanbury's). 2. Rose. August.
Mexico. 1843.
Hartwe'gii (Hartweg's). Peru.
hormi'dium (Clary-like). Yellow, green. Au-
gust. Mexico. 1836.
HaiYme'nse(Havanna). Havanna. 1836.
herba'ceum (herbaceous). Brazil. 1837-
imatophy'llum (thong-leaved). Rose. De-
merara.
iono'smum (violet-scented). Yellow, green.
June. Guiana. 1836.
la'cerum (torn). 3. Pale pink. November.
Havannah. 1835.
lactiflo'rum (milky-flowered). White. Mex-
ico.
lamella 1 turn (lamellated). Pink. Honduras.
landfo'lium (lance-leaved). Pale yellow.
March. Mexico. 183Q.
latila'brum (broad-lipped). Green. March.
Brazil. 1840.
lacertl'num (Iizard-ai7ed). Yellow, green.
March. Guatemala. 1837.
ledifo'lium (Leclum-leaved). Yellow. Mexico.
lentigino'sum (freckled). Yellow, green.
March. Demerara. 1837.
leucochi'lum (white-lipped). Yellow, green.
March. Caraccas. 1840.
Linde'nii (Mr. Linden's), Rose, Merida.
E. Knea're (narrow-/eaed). Peru.
Linkia'num (Link's). Yellow, white, March,
Mexico. 1840.
longibu'lbon (long-bulbed). Guiana. 183Q.
macro' chihim (large-lipped). |. Brown,
white. July. Mexico. 1836.
a'lbum (white-lipped). White,
rose. May. South America. 1824.
ro'seum (rosy). Rose. May.
Guatemala. 1842.
macrosta'chyum (large - spiked). Green,
white. Ceylon.
Michuaca'num (Michuacan). Pale yellow.
Mexico. 1840.
monophy'llum (one-leaved). White. Deme-
rara.
Monroea'num (Monroe's). White, pink.
July. Guatemala. 1840.
musci'ferum (fly-bearing). Demerara. 1836.
ncevo'sum (freckled). White, yellow. Feb-
ruary. Oaxaca. 1846.
nemora'le (wood). Purple. June. Mexico.
1840.
noctu'rnum (night-fragrant}. 1. White.
September. Martinique. 1836.
angmtifo'lium (narrow-leaved) .
West Indies. 1835.
latifo'lium (broad-leaved). 1.
Yellow, white. October. West Indies.
1836.
pu'milum (dwarf). Enseouibo.
1835.
nu'tana (nodding). 1. Green. July. Ja-
maica. 1793.
odorati'ssimum (sweetest-scented). 1. Dingy
green. August. Rio Janeiro. 1827.
oncidioi'des (Oncidium-like). 3. Yellow,
brown. South America.
orchidiflo'rum (Orchis-flowered). Brown.
Bahia.
orgya'le (wrathful). Yellow. St. Bogota.
ovalifo'lium (oval-leaved). Green, white.
April. Mexico. 1835.
o'vulum (egg-like). Green, white. July.
Bolanos. 1842.
oxype'talum (sharp-petaled). Yellow. April.
Cuba.
pachya'nthum (thick-flowered). Green. Gui-
ana. 1837.
Parkinsonia'num (Mr. Parkinson's). 2.
Green, yellow. September. Mexico.
1838.
pasto'ris (shepherd's). White, green. March.
Mexico. 1836.
pa'tens (spreading). White. October. St.
Vincent.
phaeni'ceum (purple). . Cream, purple,
green. June. Cuba. 1840.
piperi'num (peppery - scented). Quito.
1846.
polysta'chyum (many-spiked). Yellow. June.
Peru. 1840.
primuli'num (Primrose-scented). Yellow,
brown. Bahamas. 1837;
propi'nquum (related). Brown. Mexico.
puncta'tum (dotted). Dotted. West Indies.
pyrifo'rme(peiiT-shaped-bulbed). Red, yel-
Ibw. January. Cuba.
radio! turn (rzy -flowered). 1. Green, purple.
Mexico. 1835.
ra'dicans (stem-rooting). Orange, yellow,
October, Mexico, 183Q.
EPI
EPT
E. rani'femm (frog-bearing), i. Green, brown.
May. Mexico. 1839."
recurva'tum (bent-back). Rose. April. Co-
lombia.
refra'ctum (broken). Dark red. May. Ca-
raccas.
rhizo'phorum (rooting). Guatemala. 1836.
ri'gidum (stiff-petaled). 1. Yellowish white.
June. Jamaica. 1836.
ru'bro-ti'nctum (red-edged). Yellow, brown.
March. Brazils. 1836.
saxa'tile (rock). Red, purple. Guayana.
sce'ptrum (sceptre-like). Yellow, purple.
Jago.
Schombu'rgkii (Schomburg's). 2. Scarlet.
Guiana. 1837.
scute'lln (saucer-shaped). Green, yellow.
Guayana :
selli'gerum (saddle-formed). Pale white.
April. Mexico. 1836.
se'rpens (snake-like). Violet. Peru.
Skinne'ri (Skinner's). f. Green, white.
July. Cumana. 1834.
- ma' jar (large-flowered). 1. Light
purple. November. 1847.
squa'lidum (squalid). Yellow, brown. June.
Mexico. 1840.
Stamfordia'num (Stamford's). White, red.
April. Guatemala. 1836.
stenopeta'lum (acute-petaled). 1. Rose.
March. Jamaica.
stria' turn (streaked). White, red. May.
Mexico. 1838.
subulatifo'lmm (awl-leaved). Yellow. Mex-
ico.
tibi'cinis (piper's). 8. Rose. Honduras.
1836.
tigri'num (tiger-like). Yellow, red. Merida.
Toli'mense (Toliman). Yellow. Tolima.
tor qua! turn (twisted). Peru.
tri'dens (three - toothed). White, green.
April. Demerara. 1836.
variegu'tum (variegated leaved and flowered).
1. Green, white. January. Rio Janeiro.
1829.
- - coria'ceum (leathery). 1. Green,
purple. Demerara.
reno'sum (veined -lipped). White, violet.
Mexico.
verruco'sum (warted -flower - stalked). 1.
Green, brown. Jamaica. 1825.
Vincenti'num (St. Vincent's). St. Vincent.
1840.
vi'rens (green). Green. Serampore.
vitelli'num (yoke - of - egg - coloured). 1 .
Orange, yellow. September. Mexico.
1840.
- , ma' jus (larger). Orange, yellow.
September. Oaxaca. 1841.
vivi'parum (viviparous). White. January.
Guayana. 1838.
volu'bile (twisting). Peru.
EPIGJE'A. (From cpl, upon, and <//,
the earth; referring to its trailing
habit. Nat. ord., Heatlurort* [Eri-
caceee]. Linn., IQ-Decandria 1-Mo-no-
Hardy evergreen sweet-scented trailers, suit-
able for rOcKworks, and delighting in moist
peaty soil; propagated chiefly by layers would
be better in a cold pit during severe weather.
E. re'pens (creeping). . White. July. North
America. 1736.
rubicu'nda (red- flowered), A. Red. March.
1836.
EPILO'BIUM. Willow Herb. (From
cpi, upon, and lolos, a pod ; flowers
superior, or seated on the seed-pod.
Nat. ord., Onar/rads [Onagracese].
Linn., S-Octandria I-Monot/ynia. Al-
lied to Clarkia and Zauschsneria.)
Hardy herbaceous perennials. Divisions, and
many by seeds ; common light garden soil. E.
villosum requires the greenhouse or a cold pit.
E. Alpe'stre (Alpine). . Purple. June. Switz-
erland. 1820.
angustifo' Hum (narrow-leaved), 4. Purple.
July. Britain.
a'lbum (white-flowered). 4.
White. July. Britain.
''ssimum (narrowest-leaved). 2. Pur-
ple. July. Alps, Europe. 17/5.
cane'scens (hoary). Rose. June. 1826.
colora'tum (coloured). 3. Purple. June.
North America. 1805.
crassifo'lium (thick-leaved). 1. Red. June.
1829.
cyli'ndricum (cylindrical). Red. June. South
Europe. 'l837.
Dahu'ricum (Dahurian). $. White. June.
Dahuria. 1822.
DodoneK'i (Dodoen's). 1$. Purple. July.
France. 1/00.
hirsu' turn (hairy. Codlins and Cream). 4.
Purple. July. Britain.
variegu'tum (variegated-leaved). 4.
Rosy. June. England.
hypericifo 1 Hum (Hypericum-leaved). Red.
June. South Europe- 1837.
lanceola'tum (spear-head- (eared). l. Pur-
ple. July. Italy. 1810.
minu'tum (small). 1. White. August.
Russia. 1838.
nu'tans (nodding). Blush. June. Bohe-
mia. 1827.
rosmarinifo' Hum (Rosemary- leaved). 2.
Purple. June. North Europe. 1800.
spica'tum (spiked). 4. Purple. June. North
America.
-~ stri'ct um (erect). 1^. Purple. July. Pen-
sylvania. 1817.
tomenio'sum (downy, 1 , 3. Purple. June.
Asia. 1818.
rillo'sum (long-haired). 2. Purple. July.
Cape of Good Hope. 1/99.
virga! turn (twiggy). 2. Purple. July.
Sweden.
EPIME'DIUM. Barrcnwort. (From
epimedion, a name used by Pliny. Nat.
ord., Berberids [Berberidacese] . Linn.,
i-Tetrandri<i \-Mjonogynia, Allied to
Jeffersonia. )
Hardy herbaceous perennials. Cuttings and
divisions; sandy loam. K. riulaceum likes the
protection of a cold pit. E. Alpinnm does hcsr
iu moist peaty soil.
EPI
[ 301 ]
ERA
E. Alpi'nnm (Alpine). -. Crimson. May.
England.
diphy'llum (twin). 2. Red. May. Japan.
1830.
grandiflo'rum (large-flowered). White.
April. Japan. 1836.
hex'andrum (six-stamened). 2. Lilac. May.
North America. 1827.
mil-era ntlium (large-flowered). 1. White,
violet. April. Japan. 1836.
Musschia'nmn (Mussch's). 1. White.
March. Japan. 1836.
vlola'ceum (Violet). jf. White, violet. April.
Japan. 1837.
ETIPA'CTUS. (From epipegmuo, to
coagulate ; its effect on milk. Nat.
ord., Orchids [Orchidacese] . Linn., 20-
Gynandria l-Monandria. Allied to
Listera.)
Pretty British orchids, not difficult to grow.
Divisions ; common soil ; kept rather dry during
the resting period.
E. latifo'lia (broad -leaved). !.$. Purple. July.
me'dia (intermediate). l. Green,
purple. September. In woods.
ova'lis (oval). l. Blush red.
July. Mountain sides.
purpura'ta (purpled). l. Green,
pink. July.
pulu'stris (marsh). 3- Purple. July.
purpura'ta (purpled). 1. Purple. June.
EPI'PHOEA. (From epiphora, inflam-
mation of the eyes. A Cape terrestrial
or ground Orchid. Linn., ZQ-Gynandria
l-Monaudria. Allied to Aspacia.)
Greenhouse orchid. Division, before starting
into fresh growth ; fastened to a piece of peeled
oak, and decayed moss fastened over the roots.
Summer temp., 60 to 90, with moisture ; win-
ter, 50 to 60, dryish.
E. pube'scens (downy). Brown, yellow. May.
Delagoa Bay. 1838.
EPIPHY'LLUM. (From epi, upon, and
phylloit, a leaf; flowers borne on the
edges of the leaf-like branches. Nat.
ord., Indian Figs [Cactace^]. Linn.,
1 'i-'fcosandria 1 -Monogyn ia. )
Stove fleshy-leaved plants. Cuttings in sum-
mer, dried at the bottom before inserting them,
or rather laying them down in any loose mate-
rial, such as gravel and rough leaf-mould ; soil,
loam, peat, lime rubbish, and dried cow-dung
in equal proportions. The smaller kinds do
well grafted on the Cactus speciosissimus, &c.
Summer temp., 60 to 80; winter, 38 to 45.
For species see Cactus.
EPI'SCIA. See Erino'sma and Lcit-
co'jinn.
EPI'SEMA C(ERU'LA-CE'PHALA. The
Figure-of-eight Moth, appears early in
October. The bluish grey upper wings
have a yellowish white spot in their
The spot being shaped like a
double kidney, or 8, gives the popular
name to the msect. It should be de-
stroyed whenever observed, as its cater-
pillars, at the end of the following
spring, very often destroy the young
leaves of plums and peaches.
ERA'NTHEMUM. (From erao, to love,
and anthos, a flower ; referring to the
beauty of the flowers. Nat. ord.,
AcemtlMds [Acanthacere]. Linn., 2-
Diandria \-Monoyynia.')
Cuttings of points of shoots when a little
firm, in sandy loam, in bottom heat, under a
hand-glass ; peat one part, loam two parts.
Summer temp., 60 to 75; winter, 45 to 55.
E. acanthopho'rum (thorny). Lilac. July.
China. 1822.
alliiflo'rum (white-flowered). 2. White.
July.
amlti'guum (doubtful). 2. Red. July.
1821.
Barlerioi'des (Barleria-like). Blue. August.
East Indies. 1824.
bi'color (two-coloured). . White, red.
July. Lucona. 1802.
Cape'nse (Cape). 1. Purple. May. East
Indies. 1818.
crenula'tum (scolloped). 1. Lilac. October.
Nepaul. 1824.
e'legans (elegant). 3. Scarlet. June. Guinea.
1824.
fcEcu'ndum (ever-blowing). l. Lilac. June.
Brazil. 1829-
monta'num (mountain). 2. Lilac, purple.
March. Ceylon. 1843.
pulche'llum (pretty). 2. Blue. April. East
Indies. 1796.
racemo'sum (racemed). Blush. August.
East Indies. 1826.
ro'seum (rosy). 2. Red. May. East In.
dies. 1820.
spino'sum (spined). 3. July. West Indies.
1733.
stri'ctum (erect). 2. Purple. April. Nepaul.
1818.
raria'bile (variable). 2. Purple. June,
New Holland. 1820.
ERA'NTHIS. Winter Aconite. (From
cr, spring, and anthos, a flower; re-
ferring to its early flowering. Nat.
ord., Crowfoots [Ranunculacerc]. Linn.,
1 .'} -Polyandria -Pohjyyn ia. )
Hardy tubers ; offsets ; common soil.
EEA
[ 362 ]
EEI
X, hyema'lis (common winter). $. Yellow.
February. Italy. 1596.
Sibi'nca (Siberian). 4- Yellow. March.
Siberia. 1826.
EEEJLE'A. (From eremos, solitary;
referring to the female organ or solitary
style. Nat. ord., Miirtleblobms [Myr-
tacere]. Linn., 18-Polyadelphia 2-Poly-
andria. Allied to Metrosideros.)
Greenhouse evergreens', from Swan River.
Cuttings of young shoots in April or May, in
sand, under a bell-glass ; peat one part and
loam two parts. Winter temp., 35 to 45.
E. ericifo'lia (Heath-leaved). White. June.
fimbria'ta (f ringed-flowered) . Purple. June.
1841.
pilo'sa (hairy). Pink. June. 1842.
ERE 'MIA. (From eremos, solitary ;
referring to the seed being but one
in a cell. Nat. ord., Heathworts
[Ericaceae]. Linn., 8-Octandria \-Mo-
nogynia. Allied to Erica.)
Greenhouse evergreen, from Cape of Good
Hope. Cuttings of the points of shoots when
fresh growth has extended beyond one inch;
sandy peat. Winter temp., 35 to 45.
E. To'tta (Hottentot). 2. Red. June. 1810.
EEEMU'EUS. (From eremos, solitary
and owra, tail ; referring to the flower
spike. Nat. ord., Lily worts [Liliacese].
Linn., Q-Hexandria L-Monogynia. Al-
lied to Asphodel.)
Hardy herbaceous perennial, with yellow
flowers. Divisions ; sandy loam.
E. Cauca'sicus (Caucasian). May. Caucasus.
1834.
specta' bilis (beautiful). 2. May. Siberia.
1800.
E'RIA. (From mon, wool; re-
ferring to the down on the leaves of
some of the species. Nat. ord., Orchids
[Orchidacese]. Linn., 20-rynandria
1-Monandria. Allied to Dendrobium.)
Stove orchids. Divisions ; fibry peat and
chopped decayed moss ; the plant to be raised,
roots and all, above the surface of the pot or
shallow basket. Summer temp., 60 to 00,
with plenty of moisture ; winter, 50 to 55,
dry.
E. clavicau'lis (club-stemmed). White, yellow.
Chirra. 1837-
excava'ta (hollowed). Nepaul.
floribu'nda (many-flowered). 1. White,
crimson. Sincapore. 1842.
loneicau'lis (long-stemmed). White. Chirra.
1837.
longila' bris (long-lipped). White, purple.
Philippines. 1838.
panicula'ta (pariicled). Greenish yellow.
East Indies.
polyu'ra (many-tailed). Pink, purple, yel-
low,
E.pulche'Ua (pretty). Yellow. India. 1840.
stella'ta (starred). 2. Yellowish, red. Feb.
ruary. Java.
ve'stita (clothed). 1. Red, brown. India.
1842.
ERI'CA. Heath. (From erico, to
break; referring to the brittle nature
of the wood. Nat. ord., Heathivorts
[Ericaceae]. Linn., 8-Octandria 1-
Monogynia.)
All natives of the Cape of Good Hope, except
where otherwise mentioned. Cuttings of the
points of shoots, when fresh growth enables the
handling of them easily, inserted in sand, the
pots previously being half-filled with drainage,
and then filled with sandy peat, in various de-
grees of fineness the rough over the drainage,
the fine at the top, all surmounted by, at least,
half an inch of silver sand, well pressed and
watered, and pressed again a day before using,
and then covered with a bell-glass, and set in
a close pit or frame. Some slow-growing kinds
require to be put into heat, in order to get cut-
tings. Sandy peat for all, especially the slow-
growing, using plenty of drainage ; for the very
strong-growing, a very little fibry loam may be
used. In potting from the cutting pots, it is
best to place three or four round the sides of
small pots for the first winter, singling them
out, and then keeping them close the following
spring, hardening them off by degrees ; as larger
pots are wanted, pieces of charcoal and sand-
stone are valuable for keeping the soil open.
The pots, if set out of doors, should be protected
from the sun in summer ; if plunged, drainage
should be secured by setting the pot on bricks.
Winter temp., 35 to 45, with abundance of
air.
HAEDY EVEEGEEN.
E. arbo'rea (tree). 5. White. May. South
Europe. 1658.
mi'nima (least). White. April.
South Europe.
squarro'sa (spreading) . 4. White.
April. South Europe. 1800.
stylo'sa (long-styled). 5. White.
May. South Europe. 1658.
ca'rnea (flesh-coloured). . Pale purple.
February. Germany. 1763.
herba'cea (herbaceous). . Pink.
February. Germany.
herba'cea (herbaceous). Flesh. May. South
Europe. 1/63.
Muckia'na (Mackie's). Purple. July. Ire-
land.
Mediterrdnea (Mediterranean). 4. Purple.
April. Portugal. 1648.
stami'nea (bent-back-stemmed). 2. Red.
June. 1799.
viridipurpu'rea (green and purple). 3.
Green, purple. May. Portugal.
GEEENHOUSE EVEEGEEEN.
E. acumina'ta (pointed- leaved). l. Red. Au-
gust. 1800.
pa'llida (pale). 1. Pale red.
June. 1820.
acu'ta (pointed cupped), , Red, June,
1799.
ERI
[303]
ERI
. Aitonia'na (Alton's). 2. White, purple.
August. 1790.
a'lbida (whitish). 2. White. July. 1826.
amas'na (pleasing). 1. Purple. June. 1795.
ampulla 1 cea (flask- shape -powered). 2.
White, red. June. 1790.
Andromedeeflo'ra (Andromeda-flowered). 2.
Pink. May. 1803.
arbu'scula (shrubby). 1. Red. May. 1810.
Archeria'na (Lady Archer's). l. Dark
scarlet. September. 1796.
a'rdens (glowing). 2. Scarlet. May. 1800.
aristu'ta (awned). l. Purple, white. June.
1801.
assu'rgens (rising). 1. White. May. 1821.
an'rea (golden). 2. Orange. August. 1799-
azaleeefa'lia (Azalea- leaved). Lilac. June.
1/98.
Bandonia'na (Bandon's). 2. Purple. July.
1810.
Banksia'na (Bank's). |. White, purple.
April. 1/89.
a'lbu (white). J. White. June.
1812.
__ purpu'rea (purple). . Purple.
June. 1800.
Beaumontiu'na (Beaumont's). $. Purple.
June. 1820.
Bergia'na (Bergius's). l. Purple. June.
1787-'
bi'color (two-coloured). 2. Green, red.
June. 1790.
bla'nda (Rollinson's charming). 2. Purple,
orange. May. 1798.
Blandfordia'na (Blandford's). l. Yellow.
May. 1803.
BonjD/andtVwa(Bonpland's). 1, Pale yellow.
July. 1812.
Bowiea'na (Bowie's). 1. White. October.
1822.
brevifo'lia (short-leaved). 1. April. 1800.
Ca'ffra (Caffrarian). l. White. May. 1802.
spica'ta (spiked). l. White. Sep-
tember. 1800.
Caledo'nica( Caledonian). Rose. June. 1816.
campanula' ta (bell-flowered). 1. Yellow.
June. 1791.
campylophy'lla (crooked -leaved). Lilac.
April. 1802.
cane'scens (hoary) . l. Pink. June. 1790.
carina'ta (keeled). l. Purple. Septem-
ber. 1820.
Celsia'na (Cels's). 1. Orange, rose. May.
1810.
cerinthoi'des ( Honey wort-like) . Dark scarlet.
September. 1774.
ma'jor (larger). 4. Scarlet.
May. 1800.
na'na (dwarf). 1. Scarlet. May.
180U.
cinera'scens (grey.feoued). 1. Purple. May.
1810.
Cliffordiu'na (Lady Clifford's). 1. White.
April. 1812.
cocci'nea (scarlet). 1$. Scarlet. 1783.
co'lorans (colouring). 2. White, red. May.
1817.
como'sa (tufted), f. Red. June. 1787.
a'/ia (white). . White. June. 1787.
ru'bra (red), f. Red. June. 1787.
Comptonia'na (Compton's). 2. Purple.
June. 1802.
E. conci'nna (neat). 2i. Flesh, September,
1773.
co'ncolor (one-coloured). 2. June. 1820.
co'nica (conical). 2. Purple. June. 1820.
conspi'cuu (conspicuous) . 2. Dark yellow.
July. 17/4.
Coventrya'na (Lord Coventry's). 1. Pink.
May. 1801.
crassifo'lia (thick-leaved). Lilac. May. 1826.
cu'bica (cube-lowered). 1. Purple. May.
1790.
ma'jor (larger). 1. Purple. June.
1800.
curviflo'ra (curve -flowered). 2. Yellow,
August. 1774.
rw'Ara(red). 2. Red. August. 1800.
CwsAzmVna(Cushin's). 2. September. 1816.
duplmoi'des (Daphne-like). 2. White. May.
deci'piens (deceiving). Flesh. May. 1822.
deco'ra (graceful). 2. Purple. June. 1/90.
de'nsa(closely-leaved). l. Red. June. 1810.
denticula'ta (small-toothed). l. Purple.
April. 1821.
depre'ssa (depressed), f . Yellow. July.
1/89-
dichroma'ta (two- coloured). 3. Yellow,
pink. August. 1800.
Dickso'nia (Dickson's). 2. Yellow. June.
1809.
a'lba (white). 2. White. June.
1809-
rw'ira(red). 2. Red. May. 1809.
di'stans (distant). Violet. November.
1822.
Diosmatflo'ra (Diosma-flowered). 2. May.
1792.
Droseroi'des (Drosera-like). Purple. August.
1788.
dumo'sa (bushy). 1. Purple. May. 1812.
Echiiflo'ra (Echium-flowered). l. Scarlet.
April. 1798.
cocci'nea (scarlet) . 1 . Scarlet.
April. 1812.
e'legans (elegant). . Green. August. 1799.
episto'mia (spout-cowered). 2. Yellow,
green. May. 1810.
erioce'phala (woolly-headed). White. July.
18)6.
erube'scens (blushing), li. Flesh. May.
1800.
exi'mia (choice). 2. Scarlet. June. 1800.
expa'nsa (expanded). 1. Scarlet. July.
1818.
exposi'ta (exposed). Red. August. 1820.
exsu'rgens (rising). 14. Dark orange. 1792.
ca'rnea (flesh-coloured). 1. Orange.
1800.
grandiflo'ra (large-flowered). 1.
Orange. 1800.
ma'jor (larger) . 1. Orange. 1800.
pa'llida (pale). 1. Pale red. 1810.
Ewera'na (Ewer's). 2. Pink. August.
1/93.
longiflo'ra (long-flowered). 2. Red.
June. 1793.
specio'sa (showy). 2. Red. August.