. 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, and a synopsis of the vegetable kingdom. linear-oblong: Hs. % in. across ; sepals oblong, obtuse, in-curved, green ; petals much smaller, linear-oblong;labelluni quadrate, golden yellow, with a purple region. 5941. Aceras anthropdphora, Br Advertised as Ophrys anthro-pophora, Linn. Man Okchis. Stem
. 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, and a synopsis of the vegetable kingdom. linear-oblong: Hs. % in. across ; sepals oblong, obtuse, in-curved, green ; petals much smaller, linear-oblong;labelluni quadrate, golden yellow, with a purple region. 5941. Aceras anthropdphora, Br Advertised as Ophrys anthro-pophora, Linn. Man Okchis. Stem about 9 in, high, thespike being 2-4 in, long: Ivs. ovate to oblong or lanceolate: yeliowisli green : sepals and petals converging over thecolumn; labelluni ranch longer than the sepals: side lobes long,narrow, and the middle lobe split into two narrow lobes. Earlysummer. Pastures. S, Europe. Ophrys differs from Aceras inhaving a very convex labellum. Both genera are distinguishedfrom Orchis by the absence of a spur, Heinrich Hasselbring. OPLlSMENUS (Greek, nwned ; referring to the awns).Gmmiiieie. A genus allied to Panicum, containing 4species of the warmer regions, one of which is cult, inconservatories for ornament. Spikelet 1-fld.; first andsecond glume, and often the third, awned. OrUNTlA 1143. 1542. OpUsmenus Burmannii, Biirmannii, Pal. {Pavlvum variegatum of florists).Fig. 1542. A halt-creeping perennial, with small, simplepanicles, the common form with neatly white and pinkstriped leaves. Trop. for edges of bedsand for hanging baskets. Propagated by divisions ofthe rooting stems. Gn. 47, p. 68. A. S. Hitchcock. OPIUM is the product of Papaver somniferum, thecommon annual summer-blooming poppy of our gar-dens with smooth, glaucous leaves. OPOPANAX. See Aeaeia. OPUNTIA (old Latin name used by Pliny, later usedfor the Indian Fig, thought by some to be derived fromOpus, a town in Greece: by some authors the nameis said to have been derived from a smal
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