. 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. 1128. Impatiens aurea (X 3^. One of th6 native jewel-weeds. the Ivs.: fls. large, rose-colored: spur sickle-shaped, rather thin and petals transversely obcordate. Summer. Java. 1847:221. 32 a moderate to warm temp., and maybe used as a house-plant or in 1129. Impatiens Roylei (XK). Ivs. elli
. 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. 1128. Impatiens aurea (X 3^. One of th6 native jewel-weeds. the Ivs.: fls. large, rose-colored: spur sickle-shaped, rather thin and petals transversely obcordate. Summer. Java. 1847:221. 32 a moderate to warm temp., and maybe used as a house-plant or in 1129. Impatiens Roylei (XK). Ivs. elliptical or lanceolate and narrowed into a petiole about 1 in. long; lower Ivs. alternate, upper ones almost whorled: peduncles axillary, of a rich rose-red in the original form. Hybrids and sports have given shades from pink to almost purple, and a white variety also ex- ists. Spur is very long and thin. Zanzibar. 6643. Gn. 23, p. 331. :325, 326. 2:280. 30:488; 42, p. 140. 1884:12.—Increased by seeds; also by cut- tings,which root readily. With I. Hookeriana, the best in cult. A greenhouse plant; it also does well as a house plant, blooming almost continuously. AAA. Peduncles with 2-i lis.: plant 2-4 ft. aiirea, Muhl. (/. pallida. Nutt.). Pale Touch-me- not. Jewel-weed. Pig. 1128. With I. hiflora the rep- resentatives of the family in the indigenous flora of the U. S. Larger than 1. hiflora; otherwise similar to it, with pale yellow fls. sparingly dotted with brownish red; spur short, notched, and less than one-third the length of the posterior sepal. Moist, shady places. July-Sept. Quebec to Ore., Kans. and Ga. 2:404.— Procurable from dealers in native plants. blfldra, Walt. (/. W?ca, Nutt.). Spotted .Touch-me- not. Jewel-weed. With /. aurea representing the ge- nus in the U. S. An annual with orange-colored fls., mottled with reddish brown : spur strongly indexed, about half as long as posterior sepal. Moist, shady places. July-October. Nova Sco
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