. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 1808 TIGRIDIA TILIA AA. I'ls. relatively small; the two roivs of segments differing less in size: stigmas capitate, or at least not strongly decurrent. Subgenus Beufonia. bucciSera, Wats. About 1 ft. high, slender, branoh- ing, glaucous: Ivs. very narrow, strongls' plicate: il. 2 in. across, the cup pale greeni


. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 1808 TIGRIDIA TILIA AA. I'ls. relatively small; the two roivs of segments differing less in size: stigmas capitate, or at least not strongly decurrent. Subgenus Beufonia. bucciSera, Wats. About 1 ft. high, slender, branoh- ing, glaucous: Ivs. very narrow, strongls' plicate: il. 2 in. across, the cup pale greenish yellow, dotted with purple, the obovate obtuse blade of the outer segments light purple; inner segments "folded together in such a manner as to form a sunken longitudinal tube down the center, the dilated sides at the outer end of the tube approaching each other in the form of two cheek- like prominences, âthese are colored white, purple and yellow, while the small rounded terminal blade is a deep ; Mts. of .Jolisco, Mes. 2 fered in 1889 by Horsford. T. ailrea, Hort., is Cypella plurabea, but it is not in the Amer- ican trade. See page 429.âT. Hoiittel, Roezl, is Hydrotienia Van-Houttei. See page 7S7.âT. Meledgris, is also a Hy- drotsenia (H. Meleagris, Lindl.). but is not in the American trade. 28:39.âT. violdcea, Schiede. One of the Beatonia section: slender, narrow-lvd.: lis. 2 in. .across, violet, spotted at the base; inner segments small, cusp-pointed. Mex. 7356. L. H. B. TILIA {the classical Latin name). TtUAceoe. Lime. Linden. Basswood. Whitewood. Trees distributed generally thi'oughout the northern temperate zone, with soft, light, white or light-colored wood, tough fibrous inner bark, serrate alternate petiolate, mostly cordate Ivs. and caducous stipules: inflorescence cymose, the peduncle attached to, or adnate with, for about half its length, a ligulate membranaceous bract: lis. small, yel- lowish; sepals 5; peta


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