. 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; Horticulture; Horticulture; Horticulture. spines light colored, tipped brown. The inference is that this species is distinguished from No. 2 by the spines of the lower keel not being recurved. PANICULAKIA AA. Foiing plants with scarcely any stem. 4. reJlixa, de Vriese. Lvs. strongly reflexed; spines on margin


. 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; Horticulture; Horticulture; Horticulture. spines light colored, tipped brown. The inference is that this species is distinguished from No. 2 by the spines of the lower keel not being recurved. PANICULAKIA AA. Foiing plants with scarcely any stem. 4. reJlixa, de Vriese. Lvs. strongly reflexed; spines on margin and lower keel strong; no keels above. P. om&ta. Lam., lacks the spines on the lower keel, but is otherwise the 1633. Pandanus utilis. An old Screw Pine in the tropii-s. (.\dapted from The Garden.) AAA. I'oung plants freely branched from the ground. B. Spines absent or only a few at the apex of lvs. 5. IsTis, Roxb. (P. odoratlssima, Noronha). (Not adv. in America, but inserted because of its synonym and the interest attaching to a spineless Pandanus.) BB. Spines present and sharp. c. Upper side of lvs. flat on each half. C. pygm8Ba,Thouars(P.(7r«»ii«!«Ho,Hort.). Dwarf, and densely bushy, with many aerial roots: lvs. dark green; marginal spines whitish. re. Upper side of lvs. more or less keeled on each half. 7. nitlda. Kurz. (P. graminifolia, Hort.). Shrubby, attaining 8 ft. Lvs. remarkably shiny on both sides; the lower keel lacks spines. K Javanica, Bn-bv: Iv^, dnrk e-reon above, ong as P. Ja W. M. PANICULARIA (Latin name referring to the pani- cled spikelets). Glyceria of the trade. Graminea:. A large genus of swamp grasses inhabiting all parts of the temperate zone, and characterized by ample pani- cles, many-fld. spikelets with only the 2 lower glumes empty; the others fii-m in texture, obtuse, strongly 5-7- nerved, rounded on the back, and without cobwebby hairs; styles present. Only the following are in the American trade: Americana, MacM. (Glyceria


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