HAL 272 HAM HAM 273 HAE
IV
t
» U
t
it
i i
Drummóndi 1
ccliiiii\ta . .
elUptica . .
epiglóttis
ferruginea ,
fìéxilis . .
flòrida . .
gibbósa . .
glabèlla , .
ilicifòlia . .
Lamberti
lanìgera . .
latifòlia . .
laurina . .
linearis . .
lissospérma .
longifòlia
niargin;\ta .
microcìXrpa .
mixta . . .
myric;efòlia .
iiiyrtoìdes .
nitida . . .
nodósa . .
obliqua . .
oleifòlia . .
párilis . . .
pectinàta
Ycl pk. 6, a. Ev. S. 3 Swan R. 1846
White 6, G. Ev. S. 3 N. Hoi. • 1S24
. White 7, G. Ev. S. 4 N. Hoi. . 1794
. White 6, G. Ev. S. 3 N. Hoi. . 1819
. White 6, G. Ev. S. 4 N. Hoi. . 1825
. AVhito C. G. Ev. S. 4 1^. Hoi. . 1824
. White 7, G. Ev. S. 4 N. Hoi. . 1803
. White 5, G. Ev. S. 6 N. S. W. 1790
. White 6, G. Ev. S. 4 Swan R. 1845
. White 8, G. Ev. S. 4 N. Hoi. . 1808
. White 6, G. Ev. S. 4 N. S. W. 1825
. White 6, G. Ev. S
4 N. Hoi. . 1820
. White (5, G. Ev. S.
4 N. Hoi. . 1825
. White 7, G. Ev. S.
3 N. Hoi. . 1830
. White
6, G. Ev. S. 4 N. Hoi. . 1824
. "White
7, G. Ev. S. 3 V, I). L. 1824
. White 6, G. Ev. S.
3 N. Hoi. . 1823
. White 7, G. Ev. S.
4 N. Hoi. . 1824
. White 5, G. Ev. S.
4 V. D. L. 1819
. W^hite G. Ev. S.
4 Swan R. 1845
. White 7, G. Ev. S.
3 N. Hoi. . 1823
. Pur.w. 6, G. Ev. S.
3 Swan R. 1849
. White 6, G. Ev. S. 4 N. Hoi.
. White 6, G. Ev. S. 4 N. Hoi.
. White 5, G. Ev. S. 6 N. Hoi.
. White 6, G. Ev. S.
. White 6, G. Ev. S.
. Wliite 5, G. Ev. S.
petrophiloides . White 6, G. Ev. S,
4 N. Hoi.
6 V. D. L.
4 N. Hoi.
3 N. Hoi.
18(t3
1824
1803
1794
1796
1810
1825
. AVhite 6, G. Ev. S. 3 Swan R. 1848
. White 5, G. Ev. S. 4 N. S. W, 1824
pi lull fera
propinqua
prostrata . . White
pugionifórmis . White
repánda ,
rutícifülia ,
saligna
6, G. Ev. S. 1 N. Ho'i . . 1832
G. Ev. S. 6 N. S. W. 1796
scoparla .
suavtìolens
subulàta .
sulcàta .
trifò finis .
tri fu re àt a
tùberculàta
tilicina .
nndulàta .
vària . .
Victórire .
4 N. Hoi. . 1824
4 N. Hoi. . 1824
6 N. Hoi. . 1791
3 Swan R. 1849
3 N. Hoi. . 1803
5, G. Ev. S. 3 N. S. W, 1824
5, G. Ev. S. 4 N. Hoi. . 1820
3 Swan R. 1845
4 N. Hoi. . 1824
3 N. Hoi. . 1830
4 N. S. W. 1824
3 TS". Hoi. . 1803
3 N. Hoi. . 1825
3 Swan R. 1845
. White 6, G. Ev. S.
. White 7, G. Ev. S.
. White 4, G. Ev. S.
. Yellow 6, G. Ev. S.
. White 7, G. Ev. S.
. White
. White
. W^hite 6, G. Ev. S.
. White 6, G. Ev. S.
. Wliite 6, G. Ev. S.
. White 6, G. Ev. S.
W^hite 6, G. Ev. S.
G. Ev. S.
well worthy
culture aud
nonymes : 1,
argéntea; 2,
argénteum 1
brachysíjma
subviréseens
of a place in every garden ; for
propagation, see Caragdna. Sy-
RoUnia Ilalodéndron, Caragdna
Robinia t r i j l o r a .
. Pink . 5, H. De. S. 6 Siberia , 1779
. Pink . 6, H. De. S. 6 Siberia.
2 Pink . 5, 11. De. S. 6 Siberia.
White
White 6, G. Ev. S.
HALBERD-WEED. See Neitrolána.
HALEDSCH or HILELGIC. See Baldnitcs mgyptiaca.
H A L E N I A , G. Don. Linn. 5, Or. 2, K a t Or.
Gentianacece. See Swériia.
H A L E S I A , Linn. In honoin-of S. Hales, D.D. ,
F.E.S., a vegetable physiologist. Lin7i. 11,
Or. 1, Nat. Or. EbenacecB. All the species of
the Snowdrop tree are most beautiful and valuable
shrubs, on account of their flowering so
early in the season ; they grow freely in any
common garden soil, and multiply by cuttings
of the roots, or by layers.
díptera . . White . 4, H. De. S. 6 N. Amer. . 1758
parviflbra . . White . 5, H. De. S. 8 N. Amer. . 1802
tetráptera . White . 5, H. De. S. 8 Carolina . 1756
HALICACABA or RED NIGHTSHADE. See E r i c a
Halicdmba.
HALICÁCABUM or WINTER CHERÍIT. See Cardiospérmiim
Halicdcabum.
HALIMÓCNEMIS, Led. From halimos, maritime»
anánenios, a grove ; situation where the plants
grow. Linn. 3, Or. 3, Nat. Or. Chenopodiacece.
Hardy annuals, of no beauty, growing
in common light ^ oW.—crassifolia, op'positi'
folia ^ sGlerosj)érma, sibirica ^ vólvox.
HALIMODJ^NDRON, Fischer. From halivios, maritime,
and dendron, a tree ; in allusion to the
shrubs growing in dry, naked, salt fields, by
the river Irl'is, in Siberia. Linn. 17, Or. 4, I^at.
Or. Fabdcem. These are very beautiful shrubs,
HALIMUS. See Atriplex Lldlimus.
H A L I P I I L ^ O S . See Qxiércus Cérris crinAta,
H A L Ì S E R I S , Agardh. From hals, the sea, and
scris, lettuce ; in reference to the membranous
fronds. Linn. 24, Or. 7, Nat. Or. Fitcacece.
A species, with some likeness of a Polypodium ;
it is olive-green, and found in the ocean at all
seasons of the jQ'àv—'polyiDodióìdes.
H A L L È R I A , Linn. In honour of Albert Haller,
M.D., a distinguished botanical author. Linn,
14, Or. 2, Fat. Or. ScropìiulariàcecB. A genus
of ornamental shrubs, requiring to be grown
in a light rich soil ; cuttings root readily in
sand, or soil, under a glass. They require an
airy part of the greenhouse, and plenty of
water in summer.
elKptica . . Scarlet 7, G. Ev. S. 6 C. O. H. . 1816
lùcida . . . Scarlot 7, G. Ev. S. 6 G. G. H. . 1752
H A L L I A , Thunberg. In compliment to Berger
Martin Hall, a pupil of Linnseus. Linn. 16,
Or. 6, Nat. Or. Fabàcece. Herbaceous plants,
with little to recommend them to the cultivator
; they thrive best in sandy loam and
peat, and cuttings of the young wood root
: reely in sand, under a glass. They sometimes
ripen seed, from .which plants may also be
obtained. See Eleihiis and I l e y l d n d i a .
imhricàta . . Pink . 8, G. Ev. S. C. G. H. . 1812 ,
alàta, angustifòUa, asarìna, cordata, flaccida.
H A L M or MAT-GRASS. See Èlymus arenàrius
a n d Càrex arenària.
HALOCNÈMUM. From ì i a l s , the sea, and nemos,
a grove ; situation where the plants grow.
Linn. 1, Or. 2, Kat. Or. ChencpodiacecB. A
hardy annual, of no he ^mij.—cdspicum,
H A L O R A G À C E ^ or HIPPURIDS. Herbaceous
plants and small shrubs, often inhabiting wet
Xolaces, ditches, and slow streams. They possess
no beauty and are therefore seldom cultivated.
H A L O R I G I S , Forster. From l i a l s , the sea, and
rhax, berry of grapes. Linn. 8, Or. 4, IsTat.
Or. Haloragàcem. These are rather curious
plants, thriving well in a mixture of loam aiyl
peat, and increased readily by cuttings in
sand, under a glass.
Cercòdia . . Grn.red 6, G. Ev. S. N. Zeal . 1772
dio-vna . . Green . 4, G. Ev. S. Australia . 1826
pi'ostràta . . Grn.red 7, G. Ev. S. ^ N. Zeal. . 1820
HALYMÌINTA, Agardh. From hals, the sea, and
hymen, a membrane ; alluding to the membranous
fronds. Linn. 24, Or. 7, Nat. Or.
Ceramiàcece. Interesting marine plants, with
flat membranous fronds. R , edùlis is the true,
and H. palmàia the common Duke, both of
which are eaten in Bootlo ^ml—edùlis, e. mèdia,
f a r c e l l à t a , Ugulàta, Opuntia, palmàia, marginifera,
piirpiirdscens, p. crispàta, sarniénsis,
H A L Y S E R I S . See H a l ì s e r i s .
HAMAMELIDÀCEÌE or WITCH-HAZELS. An order
of small trees and shrubs,
small and inconspicuous,
Their flowers are
but several kinds
f^rm neat growing shrubs, aud are therefore
Avorthy of being cultivated.
HXVMAMÍÍLIS, Linn. From hama, with, and
melon, an apple ; the fruit accompanies the
flower. Linn. 4, Or. 2, Kat. Or. Hamamelidacece.
The species of Witch-hazel are ornamental
trees, producing a fruit something like
a nut. They succeed in any common soil, and
are commonly increased by layers,
niacrophylla . . Yd. . 5, H. He. T. 15 N. Amer. 1812
virginica . . . Yel. . 5, H. Dc. T. 12 N". Amer. 1812
IIAMATUS. Hooks, hail's, or small spines
Avhich are hooked at the point.
HAMBURGH PARSLEY. See Ainitm..
H A M É L I A . Named by Jacquin, in honour of
the distinguished botanist H. L. Du Hamel
Du Monceau, who died in 1782. Linn. 5, Or.
Nat Or. Ginchondcecc. This genus consists
of handsome, free-flowering shrubs, easily cultivated
in peat aud loam ; and cuttings, planted
in the same kind of soil, root readily in a moist
heat, under a glass. 8ynonyme : 1, I L odordta.
axillaris . . Yel. . 8, S. Ev. S. 2 W. Indies . . 1822
chrysántlia . Yel. 11, S. Ev. S. 8 Jamaica . . 1822
latifólia . . Scar. 8, S. Ev. S. 4 Trinidad . . 1819
» odorata 1 . .Yel .8, S. Ev. S. 4 S. Amer. . . 1824
patens . . . Yel. . 7, S. Ev. S. 5 Hispaniola . 1752
spb^rocarpa . Oran. 7, S. Ev. S. 8 Mexico . . 1811
ve:itrie6sa . Yel. . 0, S. Ev. S. 8 "W. Indies . . 1778
I I A M I L T 5NIA, Roxhurgh. In honour of Mr.
Hamilton, of Woodlands, near Philadelphia,
an eminent botanist, and the first to erect a
conservatory in IsTorth America, for the preservation
of plants of hot climates. Linn. 22,
Or. 3, ISIat. Or. Cinchonacece. These plants
are very desirable on account of their producing
flowers very freely, which are delightfully
fragrant ; loam and peat suits them best,
and cuttings root readily in sand, under a
glass, in a moist heat. Synonymes: 1, SpermadÁctyon
cczurcum ; 2, 8. siutveolens; 3, Pyruldrict
púbera. _ S e e Oomdndra,
oleífera 3 . . Gv.jel. 1, P. He. S. 6 N. Amer. . 1800
scábra 1 . . Pa.blue 1, S. Ev. S. 6 Nepal . . 1823
suavfeolens 2 . White 10, S. Ev. S. 6 E. Indies . 1818
HAMOSUS, hooked, bent.
HANCHINOL. See Lleimia s a l i c i f o l i a .
H A N D PLANT. See Gheirostemon platctnoides.
HAPALOSTÉPIHUM, Don. From liapalos, soft,
and stephos, a crown ; alluding to the hairy
receptacle. Linn. 19, Or. 1, ITat. Or. Asterdcece.
The plants included in this genus
are well adapted for rockwork, or the front of
flower-borders ; they grow freely in any light
rich soil, and increase by dividing the roots,
or by seeds. Synonymes : 1, Grepis austríaca;
2 , i í i e r d c i u m g r a n c l i f l d r i i m ; 3, l y r á t u m ; 4,
paluclosum; 5, hlattarioides, Lepicaune mnlticcttdis;
6, Llieraciiim pyrcnatcum; 7, sihiricum,
Grepis siUrica ; 8, Lepicaüne spíimilosa.
austriacum 1 . Yel. 7, H. Her. P. I Pyrenees . 1723
grandiflórum 2 . Yel. 7, H. Her. P. 1 Switzerl. . 1791
lyrátum 3 . . Yel. 8, H. Her. P. 1 Siberia . . 1777
paludosum 4 . Yel. 8, H. Her. P. I J Brit, mts.
pilósum 5 . . Yel. 7, H. Her. P. 1 Pj^enees . 1723
pyrenalcum6 . Yel. 8, H. Her. P. IJ Pyrenees . 1723
sibiricum 7 . . Yel. 6, H. Her. P. 8 Siberia. . 1755.
spinulosnm 8 . Yel. 8, H. Her. P. 1 Pyrenees . 1820
HARDENB^RGIA, Bentham. Named after the
Countess of llardenberg, sister to Baron Hugel,
and in whose garden the plants collected
by her brother, in his travels, were carefully
nursed until his return. Linn. 17, Or. 5, Nat.
Or. Fabacece. Pretty trailing greenhouse plants,
suitable for training up a rafter or to a trellis.
When grown in pots and suitably trained, they
are very pretty objects in spring. A mixture
of loam, peat, and sand suits them; and cuttings,
planted in pots of sand, strike root
readily. Synonymes: 1, Kennldya corddta;
2 , K . Gomptonidna; 3, K . macrophijUa; 4,
K . monophylla ; 5, K . ovdta, l a t i f o l i a ; 6, K .
monoph ^ lla.
Gomptonidna 2 Pr.lil. 3, ,G. Ev. Tr. 10 Australia 1803
cordata 1
digitata . .
raaoropliylla 3
monophylla 4
longeracemòsa
Purp. 4, G. Ev. Tr. 8 Australia 1820
Purp. 4, G. Ev. Tr. 8 Swan R. 1839
Scar. 4, G. Ev. Tr. 12 Swan R. 1835
Purp. 4, G. Ev. Tr. 10 Australia 1790
j Purp. 4, G. Ev. Tr. 10 Australia 1828
6 .
ovata 5 .
HARD-GRASS.
HARD-GRASS.
HARD-GRASS.
HARDWÍCKIA.
Purp. 4, G. Ev. Tr. 6 Australia 1820
S e e JEgilops.
S e e Ophiuriis.
S e e Sclerbchloa.
Eoxburgh named this genus in
compliment to Major-General Thomas Hardwicke,
F.E.S., L.S., &c., of the East India
Company's Artillery. Linn. 10, Or. 1, Nat.
Or. Fabacece. Trees from forty to fifty feet
high ; a light loamy soil suits them well, and
good sized cuttings root readily in sand, under
a glass, in heat.
binata . . .
pìnnàta . .
H A R E B E L L S .
H A R E ' S - E A R .
H A R E ' S - E A R .
HARE'S-FOOT.
Yd. . 3, S Ev. T 40 E. Indies .
Y d . 4, S. Ev. T. 40 E. Indies .
S e e Gariipdnula r o t i i n d i f o l i a .
S e e E r i j s i m i t m austrlacurn.
S e e Bupleitricm,
S e e Gchroma Laghpus.
1820
1818
H A R E ' S -FOOT FERN. See D a v d l l i a canariénsis.
H A R E ' S - T A I L GRASS. See Lagurus.
HARICOT D'ORLEANS. See PhasMus spháricns.
HARINA, Llamil. See Wallichia.
HARMALA. See Pégamim E d r m a l a ,
HARÓNGA, P. Thoitars. The native name of
the species is Ronga. Linn. 18, Or. 2, ISTat.
Or. Llypericdcece. A tall, ornamental growing
shrub, thriving well in a mixture of loam and.
peat ; plants may be obtained from cuttings of
the ripened wood, planted in sand, under a
glass, in heat. Synonyme: panicnldta,
madagascaritínsis 1 Yel. 7, S, Ev. S. 10 Madagas. 1825
H A R P I L I U M , De Gandolle. Meaning unknown.
Linn. 19, Or. 3, Nat. Or. Asteracem.
rigidum . . Yel. . 8, H. Her. P. N. Amer.
H A R P Á L Y C E , Don. After Harpalyce, daughter
of Lycurgus. Linn. 19, Or. 1, ÍTat. Or. Asterdcem.
The species of this genus are not
possessed of much interest; they grow well in
any garden soil, and the perennial kinds may
be increased by seeds, or divisions ; the an-
, nual species by seed, sown in the open border.
Synonymes: 1, Prendnthes dlha ; 2, altissima ;
3 , corddta ; 4, serpentaria ; 5, virgdta.
álba 1 . , . AVht. . 7, H. Her. P. 3 K Araer. . 1762
altissima 2 , Yel. . 7, H. Her. P. 4 N. Amer. . 169G