scarcely be s u i h c i e n t ^
I M i t a " o f the germon; there 1 remains till all the pollen is shed, when tt soon falls off,
and the hlament turns back and is appressed to the petal.
•ii fUp Natural Svstem among the Capparides, although its affinity with the genera
o f ^ S ' r l b X r " , neTto I I it was Inked bfjussien and Do Candolle, has since been re-
moved to a new order, to which has been given the name of Dmercai.
. , , . W K H K M Mithadiaue,™ have thought it right to alter Following Lamarck in his a part of the Linn™ Enajcloplt jB*. in by Mr. Forskal, having ten nectaries. From this
„eric character, since a 5P“ ®vh^ /having besides fbe above character stems bearing many leaves. But the
plant, indeed, ours is “b“"d“nUy ■ „ A-, Americana is probably only a vanety of it; for the Author has
P a nama caroluiiam of Michaux s „ectaries are furnished with three ciliiu. Witli us Parmsm pa.
" d i S “ f e S ;" “he plan* scarcely reaching half an inch in height, yet possessing ■
ters of the more usual appearance of the plant.
\ j kd 0 aminpvfli*v and astringent. The juice of the leaves and roots is
J2 S 2 fo r d t e " d m e ;PsT and the seeds, Inmarck observes, are diuretic, - « proprcs d arrt'er kcoun
du centre et le vomissement.”
As this species is perfect^harfy, to smxee^in^te^cul^e Uoid^r^n^^^len^fid^supply^|if^™jcrduragUH!
i i l i f f i l B H M M & Will often continue in blossom for six weeks or two months.