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  "text": "Botanicum Hortense IV.\n\nII. Continued from No. 345. By James Petiver,\nF. R. S.\n\nSect. II.\n\nIndian Herbs and Trees.\n\n94. Antego Green Blite.\nBlitum Antegoanum viride, caule & pediculis rubris.\n\nThis rises about a Yard high, its Leaves smooth, veined and oval, standing on long slender Pedicles, red, as are the large Stalks, from whence grow Tufts of green Panicles, which Flower and Seed from July till Autumn.\n\nI received Plants and Seed of this and many others from my worthy Friend Mr. John Douglass Surgeon, and Brother to his Excellency the Governour of Antego.\n\n95. Climbing Virginia Eupatorium.\nEupatorium Carolin. scandens, Fegopyri folio Hort. nostr. Sicc. Ray Vol. 3. Append. 244. E. 3c.\n\nClematitis novum genus, Cucumberinis foliis Virginianum Pluk. Tab. 163. fig. 3.\n\nPlanta peculiaris pappescens non lactescens Banister Alm. Botan. p. 109 pl. 6.\n\nThis elegant Plant is accurately Figured in Dr. Pluknet's Phytographia, and Mr. Banister's Herbarium Virginianum which is now in the Press from his own Original Designs. It is the only Virginia Climber of this Tribe that has as yet come to our Knowledge, and never raised in any European Garden before.\n\nK k k\n96. Braynes Cape Naked Dasie, Ray H. Pl. 362. pl. 2. & Vol. 3. p. 220 pl. inter 6 & 7.\n\nComa Capensis Coronopi folio.\nBellis Afric. lutea minor, fl. nudo cernuo Alm Bot. 66. pl. 6.\nBellis Afric. Coronopi folio, fl. nudo Cialfi.\nBellis Afric. capitulo aphyilo luteo, Coronopi folio, cauli-\nculis procumbentibus Hem. H. Leyd. 86.\nBellis annua, capitulo aphyilo luteo H.Ox. Sect. 6. Tab. 7.\nfig. ult. opt.\nChrysanthemum Afric. minimum, flosculo nudo cernuo\nEjusd. p. 3c. pl. 24.\nChrysanthemum exoticum minus, capitulo aphyilo, Cha-\nmemeli nudi facie Breyn. Cent. 156. c. 76. fig.\nChrysanthemum Tingitanum minimum procumbens, foliis\nversus imum dentatis, flosculo nudo cernuo Moris.\nIts Leaves, naked Flowers, and Way of growing distin-\nguish it from others.\n\n97. Trifid Cape Gold Tufts, Ray 3. p. 173. 1.\nComa aurea Africana foliis glaucis in extremitate trihidis\nHort. Amstelod. Vol 2.\nIt Flowers in September, and the Seed is ripe about\nChristmas.\n\n98. Small Headed American Live ever.\nHelichrysum Carolin. Gnaphalii Americani facie Hort. nost.\nSicci Ray 3. Append. 244.\nHelichrysum annuum majus, erectum Virginianum H. Ox.\nSect. 7. Tab. x Ser. 2. pl. 1.\nHelichrysum sive Chrysocome Gnaphaloides Virginiana an-\nnua, foliis obtusioribus, capitulis argenteis conglobatis\nBob. Oxon. 88. pl. 21.\nGnaphalium Luth. comis argenteis Pluk. Tab. 31. fig. 5.\nex sent. J. Eobart.\nThis rises near a Yard high, is somewhat Woody with many Branches ending in Tufts of small straw coloured Heads which rarely or never fully open. The Indians rub their Head with this Plant, and assert its good for the Eye-sight, as my late curious Friend Mr. John Lawson informed me. By another Person I am told they drink a Tea of it in Fevers.\n\n99. Fairchild's small-flowred Live-ever.\n*Elichrysum fl. pallescentibus minimis, Spicae foliis.*\n\nIts Stalks are thick set, with whitish pointed Leaves; the Flowers grow in Tufts of a pale Yellow and very small. It Flowered in July, &c. in Mr. Thomas Fairchild's Garden at Hoxton, the only Place I have yet seen it in.\n\n100. Woolly Live-ever with red thready Flowers.\n*Elichrysum Lychnidis Coronariae folio.*\n\nThis elegant Plant and the next, I have with Pleasure seen in the Bishop of London's Gardens at Fulham, under the Care of Mr. Millward.\n\n101. Round Saddle-leaved Cape Live-ever.\n*Elichrysum Capense, Perfoliatae folio.*\n\nThese Leaves are round, somewhat bristle-edged, grow alternate and saddle the Stalk, like our Perfoliata or Thorow Wax. My late industrious Friend Mr. William Brown, Surgeon, brought me from the Cape of Good Hope the only Specimens of this singular Plant I have since seen.\n\n102. Welted Antego Spike-Cudweed.\n*Gnaphaloides Antegoana spicata, caule alato.*\n\nan *Amaranthoides fruticosum fol. longis angustis, subtus nivei.* Jam.Cat 48.pl.3. Hist.p.43. Tab.7.f.Ray Vol.3. p.127. 2.\n\nThis elegant Plant was raised in Chelsea-Garden from Seed sent me by my kind Friend Mr. John Douglass at Antego.\n103. Herman's Cape Live-ever with Sage Leaves Ray 1860 Hist. Ox Bob. 905.\n\nPseudo-Elichrysum Cap. Salvia folio.\nConyza Afric. arboresc. Salicis Caprea foliis, odore Rorismarini Breyn. Pr 2.\nConyza Afric. incana arb odore Salvia & Rorismarini Flor. Pruss. 149.\nElichryso affinis Afric arb fl purp. violaceis, Salviae foliis, odore Rorismarini Herm. H. Leyd. 229. fig. Pluk. 174. I.\nIt Flowers in March and April in our Stows, and at the same time at the Cape of Good Hope.\n\n104. Herman's Peruvian Live-ever Ray 1869. pl. ult.\nElichryso affinis Peruviana frutescens Herm. H. Leyd. 666. Pluk. 27. fig. 1.\nAgerato affinis Peruviana frutescens Par. Bat. & Prodr.\nPseudo-Helichrysum frut. Peruv. fol. longis serratis Bob. Ox. 90. 3.\nThis by some has been erroneously shewn in our Gardens for the true Cortex Peru.\n\n105. Mary-land Bobart. Ray 3. p. 210. pl. 15.\nBobartia lutea hirsuta, caule Echii.\nChrysanthemum Helenii folio, umbone floris grandiusculo prominente Pluk. 242. fig. 2. Bob. Ox 23. pl. 65.\nChrysanthemum pilosissimum umbone purpurascente, petalis extus villosis Nob. Act Phil. No. 246. p. 401. pl. 26.\nIts lower Leaves somewhat like Plantain, lightly notcht, rough and hairy, the Stalks speckled with red, and rough as Vipers Bugloss, its Flowers composed of 13 yellow Petals set in a double Row of narrow green hairy pointed Leaves. What is remarkable in this Tribe, is a large purple Umbro or Disk, rising in the midst of the flower like a Button. A very peculiar sort, of this Family, I first saw many Years since with Mr. Jacob Bobart in the Physick-Garden at Oxford; for which reason I have presumed to distin-\nstinguish it by his Name, that it may be the easier known from Chrysanthemum, Dracunculus or Ptarmica to which others have ranked it. This Flowers most part of the Tear.\n\n106. Fairchild's broad Bobart.\nBobartia Vigiliana, fol. lato scabro, basi alato.\nIts Flower-stalk swells gradually towards the Head, which is composed of many regular broad pointed blackish green Scales, the Rim consists of 15 or more yellow Petals, out of its purple Disk come many small yellow Florets, which I have not observed in the other. Mr. Thomas Fairchild raised this Plant from Seed he received, with many others, from that curious Botanist Mr. Mark Catesby of Virginia. It Flowred at Hoxton about the middle of October.\n\n107. Cape Uvedale with a Poplar Leaf, Ray 339. 1.\nUvedalia Capensis Populi folio.\nChrysanthemum arborescens Æthiopicum, foliis Populi albo Breyn. Cent. 155. c. 76. fig. Bob. Oxon. 23. pl. 58. Sect. 6. Tab. 3. Ser. 3. fig.\nan Chrysanthemum lanatum, crenatis foliis Æthiopicum Pluk. Tab. 274 f 5.\nThis differs from the Chrysanthemums in having a laciniatus Rim.\n\n108. Wild Hopps. Ray 3. p. 307. 16.\nNediflora Jamaic. Scrophulariae folio.\nSideritis spicata Scrophulariae folio, fl. albo, spicis brevibus habitioribus rotundis, pediculis insidentibus Sloane. Cat. Jam. 65. Hist. Tab. 109. fig. 2.\nThat curious Naturalist Dr. Hans Sloane has well described this Plant, and given a very accurate Figure of it, which truly agrees with a fair Specimen my hearty Friend Capt. Thomas Walduck sent me from Barbadoes, from the Seed of which this Plant was raised. I take the Nediflora I.u.\nLuzon. *Siduritidis folio Gazoph. Naturae Tab.* 69. fig. 6. to be a sort of this with narrower leaves.\n\n109. Herman's *Virginia* yellow Basil.\n\nClinopodium *Virgin. angustifol. fl. luteo Herb.* H. Leyd. 161.\n\nClinopodium *angustifol. Virg. Lamii fl. luteo maculato Bob.* H. Oxon. 375. 8. Sect xi. Tab. 2. Ser. 2. fig. 2.\n\nClinopodium *Virgin. angustifol. flor. amplis luteis, punctatis purpureis Pluk. Tab.* 24. fig. 1.\n\nOriganum flor. amplis luteis purpureo maculatis, cujus caulis sub quovis verticillo 10 vel 12 foliis est circumcinctus Banift. Ray 1927.\n\nI have seen this in Flower with Mr. Fairchild, raised from Seed which Mr. Catesby sent him.\n\n110. Canary Clary. Ray 3. p. 291. 5.\n\nHorminum hastatis amplioribus foliis f. *Ari modo alatis, caulibus & pediculis araneosâ lanugine villosis ex Insula Gomera Pluk. Tab.* 301. fig. 2.\n\nMustazi *Insulanis & Salvia arborea vulgo Alm. Bot.* 185. pl. 5.\n\nHorminum *Canariense tomentosum hastato folio, Mustazi & Salvia arborea nominata Bob.* Oxon. 394. 17. Ray 3. p. 292. pl. 24.\n\n*Sclarea folio triangulari caule tomentoso Inst. Rei Herb.* 180.\n\nThis Flowers in divers of our curious Gardens from June till Autumn.\n\n111. White Canary Horehound. Ray 3. p. 302. pl. xi. & 12.\n\nStachys *Canariensis frutesc. Verbasci folio Instit.* 186.\n\nStachys amplissimis *Verbasci foliis, floribus albis parvis non galeatis, spicâ Betonicae ex Insula Canarina Pluk.* Tab. 322. fig 4. Alm. Bot. 356.\n\nStachys *Canarica frutescens Salvia folio, fl. candido, Arvida Salvia incolis nominata Bob.* Oxon. 382. pl. 6.\n\nStachys\nStachys Canariensis frutescens, Verbasci foliis Hort. Amst. Vol. 2.\n\nSalvia sylv. amplissimis Verbasci foliis graveolens, fl. albo parvo Canariensis Aim. Bot. 329. pl. 15. Ray 274. pl. xi.\n\nIt holds its Leaves all the Winter in our Stoves.\n\n112. Munting's yellow Maracoc. R. 651. 8.\n\nClematis f. Flos. Passionis fl. luteo H. Pisan. 18.\n\nClematis Passionalis triphyllos fl. luteo Ox. Mor. 7. 3. Tab 2. Ser. 1. f. 3.\n\nClematis Passiflora fl. luteo Munt. Prax. 422. fig. opc.\n\nCucumis Flos Passionis dictus, Hederaceo folio, fl. ex luteo viridanti, Herm. H. Leyd. 205.\n\nClematititis f. Flos Passionis Americana luteo flore Vallot: 53.\n\nan Clematititis Indica fl. minimo pallido Plum. 73. Tab. 88.\n\nBalsamina altera Indica repens, Hederae arboreae foliis, fl. subviridi Ambros phyrt. 91.\n\nGranadilla folio triculpidi, fl. parvo flavescente El. Bot. 206. Inst. 240.\n\nGranadilla folio Hederaceo, fl. luteo minore Flor. Norib. 200.\n\nGranadilla pumila, fl. parvo luteo D. Alex. Balam. H. Patav. à Turre 55.\n\nFlos Passionis minor, folio in 3 lacinias non ferratas minus profundas diviso Ca.: Jam. 104.\n\nPassiflora Hepatica Nobilis folio parvo non crenato, fl. ex luteo viridante alm. Bot. 282. 1.\n\nThis Plant is a Native of Virginia from whence Mr. Catesby has lately sent it.\n\n113. The Old Trefoil Maracoc Ray 649. 1.\n\nBalsamina Indica repens, Pomifera Honuphr. 5.\n\nClematis Passiflora, fl. Roseo triphylla Munt. Prax. 423. f.\n\nClematis Passionalis triphyllos, fl. Roseo Mor. Ox. 7. 2. Tab. 1. fig. 9.\nClematis trifolia, fl. Roseo clavato C B. 301. xi.\nCucumis triphyllos fl. Roseo clavato Herm. Leyd. 205.\nGranadilla Hispanis, Flos Passionis Italics Col. in Herm. 887. & 90. fig. opt.\nGranadilla triphylla, fl. Roseo clavato Fl. Nor. 199.\nMaracoc sive Clematis Virginiana Park. Gard. 393. 10. fig. 395. 7.\nMaracot Indicum Aldini Hort. Farnes. 50.\nPassiflora foliis crenatis tripartito divisis Alm. Bot. 281. pl. 3.\n\nThis beautiful Old Plant has been an Ornament in our English Gardens for near a Hundred Years, and was first brought to us from Virginia.\n\n114. Common Fingered Maracoc.\nClematis Passiflora pentaphylla, fl. caeruleo punctato Munt. 421. fig.\nClematis pentaphylla, fl. Roseo clavato Mor. Ox. 6. 8. Tab. 1. fig. 8.\nClematis quinquefolia Americana f. Flos Passionis Roberti Icon.\nCucumis Flos Passionis dictus, pentaphyllos, fl. clavato Herm. H. Leyd. 205.\nan Flos Passionis major pentaphyllos Cat. Jam. 104. pl. 1.\n\nThis elegant Climber is found in divers Gardens of the Curious, but I could never yet observe the Fiddle-like Dent, in the middle Leaf, as Munting, Morison, &c. have Figured it.\n\n115. Ever-green Fingered Maracoc.\nPassiflora pentaphylla sempervirens.\n\nThis chiefly differs in being ever-green. I have observed it both in Flower and Fruit, in Mr. Thomas Fairchild's Garden at Hoxton.\n\n116. Yellow Thorney Poppey Ray 856. 8.\nArgemone Mexicana El. Bot. 204. Inst. 239.\nPapaver spinosum C B. 171. 17. prodr. 92. fig. phyt. 311\n15. C B. Matth. 748. f. 2. I. B. 3. l. 30. p. 397. fig. Clus.\n93. fig. 1. Imperat. 662. fig. 2. Jonst. 371. f. 4.\nPapaver campesire spinosum Chabr. 459. x. Ic.\nPapaver spinosum Americanum Park. 366. f. 5. opt.\nPapaver spinosum luteum, foliis albis venis notatis Morif:\nOx. 277.\nPapaver spinosum, fl. luteo simplici Munt. p. c. 555.\nCarduus Chrysanthemus Peruanus Ger. 993. f. 2. Jonst.\n1155. 2.\nChicallotl Mexic. seu Spina Hernand. 215. c. 60 fig.\nFicus Infernalis Italorum an Glaucium Diosc. Ray 856. 8.\nThe Purging Thistle, i.e. Carduus Purgans nostratis dicta\nAlm. Bot. 279. pl. 8.\nThis singular Plant is a Native of both the East and\nWest Indies.\nIt Flowers and Seeds in our Gardens in July, August, &c.\n117. Hairy Oriental Poppy.\nPapaver Oriental. hirsutissimum, fl. magno T. Coral. 17 Co-\nmel. Plant. rar. 34. fig.\nMy hearty and very worthy Friend Mr. George London\nwas the first who shew'd me this in Flower; since which I\nhave observed it in our Physick Garden at Chelsea.\n118. Spanish Potatoes Ray 728. 22.\nBatata Hispanor. Camotes s. Amotes & Ignanes Lob. Ic.\n647. Obs. 369. f.\nBatatas Clus. Exot. 341. & Inhame Lusitan. Hist. 78. fig.\nBatatas Occid. Indie & Inhame Orient. Lusit. Park. 1383.\nf. 3.\nBattades, Ignames Adv. 317. fig. radicum.\nConvolvulus Indicus Batatas dictus Ray H. Pl. 728. pl 22.\nConvolvulus Ind. Orient. Inhame seu Batatas Mor. Ox xi.\n4. Tab. 3. fig. 4.\nConvolvulus Ind. Or rad. tuberosa eduli, cortice rubro & al-\nbo Battatas dictus Par. Bat. prodr. 326.\n\nL 11\nConvolvulus rad. tuberosa esculenti, Spinacia folio, fl. albo fundo purpureo, semine post singulos Flores singulo fiam. Cat. 53. Hist. 150.\n\nI have gathered this in the Duchess of Beaufort's Garden at Chelsea.\n\n119 White Virginia Bindweed, with a blackish bottomed Flower.\n\nConvolvulus Virg. fol. cordato, fl. albo minore, fundo nigricante.\n\nan Convolvulus Scamonii folio subrotundo, fl. albo, umbone nigro Curassavicus Herm. Par. Bat Cat. 6.\n\nIts Leaves cordated, small and very pointed, the Flowers also small, slender and white, but blackish at the Bottom. We owe the Discovery of this to the inquisitive Mr. Catesby.\n\n120 Broad-leaved Cape Goat-Cranesbill.\n\nGeranium Tragodes Capense, folio maximo.\n\nan Geranium Africanum frutescens, Malva folio lacinia-to, odorato instar Melissa, fl. purpurascente Boerhaave 6 p. 110.\n\nIts Flowers are generally composed out of two small flesh coloured Petals, with a Blot of deep scarlet in the Middle, and a Streak of white running from thence down to the Bottom. I first observed this with the Bishop of London at Fulham, and since in our Physick Garden at Chelsea. It Flowers in April and May.\n\n121 Cape Codding-Cranesbill with bright Flowers.\n\nGeranium Capense frutesc. folio rotundo, Pomacco odore, fl. vivido.\n\nan Geranium Afric. arboresc. fol. Malvae plano, lucido, glabro, fl. kermesino D. van Leur. Boer. 3. p. 109.\n\nI have only seen this at the Bishop of London's Garden at Fulham; it differs from Botan. Hortense No. 2. pl. 103. in having a much livelier red Flower.\n122. Small Smooth curl-leaved Cape Cranesbill,\nGeranium Capense folio Betonicae crispo, fl. minimo.\nIts lower Leaves are smooth and more or less round\nand broad, the upper Leaves are deep cut, with two or\nthree small purple Flowers standing on very fine slender\nFootstalks.\n\n123. Dr. Uvedale's Spot-Flowred Cape Cranesbill R. 3. p.\n510. pl. 2.\nGeranium Capense fol. Betonicae molli, fl. maculato.\nGeranium African. Betonica folio procumbens, fl. parvis\neleganter variegatis Alm. Bot. 169.\nDr. Pluknet, that copious Botanist, first observed this\nin Dr. Uvedale's curious Garden at Enfield. It's Stalks and\nLeaves are soft and hoary, the Flowers small and deeply\nspotted like the Lychnis hirta minor.\n\n124. Spotted American Arum, with whitish Veins.\nArum Amer. majus maculatum, venis eleganter albis.\nI have seen this beautiful Arum in Flower in the Bishop of\nLondon's curious Gardens at Fulham.\n\n125. Small Virginia Trefoil Arum.\nArum humile Virgin triphyllum.\nan Arum Zeylan trilobato folio, humilius & minus Par.\nBat. 79. fig.\nMr. Thomas Fairchild gave me the only Specimen of\nthis which I saw growing in his Garden at Hoxton.\n\n126. Great-Smooth Cape Sumac. Ray Dendr. 58. 12.\nSumach Capensis fol. rotundo splendido majore.\nRhus Afric. trifoliatum majus, splendente folio rotundo in-\ntegro Ray Dendr. 58. 12.\nThis and the next I have seen in the Dutchess of Bean-\nfort's Gardens at Badminton.\n\n127. Small Smooth Cape Sumac. R. Dendr. 58. xi.\nSumach Capens. fol. rotundo splendido minore.\nLentiscus humilis, trifolia Africana P. Bat. pr.\nRhus Afric. trifoliatum minus glabrum, splendente folio subrotundo integro Pluk. Tab. 129. fig. 9. & Ray Dendr. 58. xi\n\nThis chiefly differs from the last in being less, particularly in its Leaves.\n\n128. Hairy dented Cape Sumac. R. Dendr. 56. 1.\nSumach Cap. folio dentato hirsuto.\n\nRhus seu Sumach Afric. trifoliatum hirsutum & crenatum Herm. Ray Dendr. 56. 1.\n\nRhus Afric. trifol. majus, fol. obtusis & incisis hirsutis pubescentibus Pluk. 129. f. 7. & Ray Dendr. 56. 1.\n\nThese Leaves are deeply dented and hairy, by which it is known from the rest.\n\n129. Narrow white Cape Sumac. R. Dendr. 57. 8.\nSumach Cap. fol. angusto subtus incano, hinc inde dentato.\n\nRhus Afric. trifoliatum fol. ferratis Herm. R. Dendr. 57. 8.\n\nRhus Afric. trifol. majus, fol. subtus argenteis acutis & margine incisis Pluk. Tab. 129. fig. 6. & Ray Dendr. 5. p. 57. 8.\n\nRhus Afric. trifoliatum, folio Agni Casti Herm. Boerhave 257. & 8.\n\nRhus Afric. trifol. angustissimo folio subtus incano, seu Agni Casti lobis Herm. R. Dendr. 56. 2.\n\nThis differs from the next in having narrow Leaves somewhat jagged.\n\n130. Round white Cape Sumac Ray Dendr. 58. 13. & 14.\nSumach Cap. folio subrotundo integro subtus incano.\n\nRhus Afric. trifol. majus, fol. subrotundo integro molli & incano Pluk. T. 219. fig. 8. & Ray Dendr. 58. 14.\n\nRhus Afric. trifol. fol. brevioribus nervosis supernè glabris & splendentibus, subtus incanis Ray Dendr. 58. 13.\n\nAll these Trifoliata Sumachs grow spontaneously about the fertile Cape of good Hope, and from thence brought into the Gardens of the most Curious, where I have seen them both in England and Holland. III.",
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    "identifier": "jstor-103070",
    "title": "Botanicum Hortense IV. Continued from No. 345. by James Petiver, F. R. S.",
    "authors": "James Petiver",
    "year": 1714,
    "volume": "29",
    "journal": "Philosophical Transactions (1683-1775)",
    "page_count": 13,
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