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Curtis Botanical Magazine

Plate 704 - Open-flowered Tritonia

Plate 704 - Open-flowered Tritonia

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Plate 704

Flowering Period: June

Publication Date: Dec 1, 1803

Description:

Complete Botanical Text (Cleaned)

[704] TRITONIA FENEsTRATA.

OPEN-FLOWERED TRITONIA. ********** La diod Class and Order. wolt of stup 100 novel nost bris betevis TRIANDRIA MONOGYNIA.

Generic Character.-Vid.

Num. 609. specific Character and synonyms. rdo svods gilt. rilib ai obam and TRITONIA feneftrata spatha tubum æquante; fauce turbi- nata; laciniis regulari-patentibus, fpatio infter- ftinctis, basin usque mutuo difcedentibus; un- guium lateribus fubdimidiatim pellucentibus ; laminis rotundatis, his brevioribus; staminibus reclinato-affurgentibus.

G.

IXIA feneftrata.

Jacq.

Ic. rar. 2. t. 289.

Coll. 3. 269.

Gmel. syst.

Nat. 110.

This species differs from qualida, its neareft relative, befides in being of a different colour and without fcent, in having a turbinate and not fuburceolately campanulate faux; in having its segments more remotely separated and diverging with a considerable space between each nearly to their base; it has also longer ungues, narrower in proportion to their lamina; the whole plant is larger and ftronger, with flowers more diftantly arranged on the rachis.

The stem is thicker and generally branched; nor are the outer root leaves quite so much blunted as in that.

Leaves about three times shorter than the stem, which is generally refractedly reclined and from a soot to a soot and half high.

Corolla broad-sunnelform, segments several times longer than the tube, which is about equal to the spathe; ungues longer than the lamina with about one half of each de hyaline; laminæ rounded, entire, not notched as the same ally are in fqualida.

Organs of fructification declined- stigmas overtopping the anthers, but shorter than the HULL subscription Library N° syd.

Edwards del.

Pub. by T.

Curtis, st Geo: Crefcent Dec 1.1803.

F.

Sansom.sculp the segments.

Corolla bright vermilion, varying to a deep fiery orange colour.

A native of the Cape, from whence the plant from which our drawing was taken had been imported, by Mr.

SALIsBURY, Nurferyman, at the Botanic-Garden, Brompton.

Flowers abundantly about June and is very ornamental, but We have not quite so common in our collections as crocata. seen several hundred specimens at different times, both cul- tivated and indigenous, nor have we ever sound it vary from the above character; hence we have no difficulty of distinguish- ing it with JACQUIN from crocata; nor of differing from him in distinguishing it from qualida, which, in his Fragmenta, he has made a variety of it.

G. -id in soun made disq plIMOTIAT suplu med ibni missibimibdul sodrots! tuing andonsgrells-otenlos 46 AIXI asbilad avila fatison ohionpl mol as piq) aidT prived of situp 01 holl bas 1sgiel aliq 21

Raw OCR Text (Original)

[704] TRITONIA FENEsTRATA. OPEN-FLOWERED TRITONIA. ********** La diod Class and Order. wolt of stup 100 novel nost bris betevis TRIANDRIA MONOGYNIA. Generic Character.-Vid. Num. 609. specific Character and synonyms. rdo svods gilt. rilib ai obam and TRITONIA feneftrata spatha tubum æquante; fauce turbi- nata; laciniis regulari-patentibus, fpatio infter- ftinctis, basin usque mutuo difcedentibus; un- guium lateribus fubdimidiatim pellucentibus ; laminis rotundatis, his brevioribus; staminibus reclinato-affurgentibus. G. IXIA feneftrata. Jacq. Ic. rar. 2. t. 289. Coll. 3. 269. Gmel. syst. Nat. 110. This species differs from qualida, its neareft relative, befides in being of a different colour and without fcent, in having a turbinate and not fuburceolately campanulate faux; in having its segments more remotely separated and diverging with a considerable space between each nearly to their base; it has also longer ungues, narrower in proportion to their lamina; the whole plant is larger and ftronger, with flowers more diftantly arranged on the rachis. The stem is thicker and generally branched; nor are the outer root leaves quite so much blunted as in that. Leaves about three times shorter than the stem, which is generally refractedly reclined and from a soot to a soot and half high. Corolla broad-sunnelform, segments several times longer than the tube, which is about equal to the spathe; ungues longer than the lamina with about one half of each de hyaline; laminæ rounded, entire, not notched as the same ally are in fqualida. Organs of fructification declined- stigmas overtopping the anthers, but shorter than the HULL subscription Library N° syd. Edwards del. Pub. by T. Curtis, st Geo: Crefcent Dec 1.1803. F. Sansom.sculp. the segments. Corolla bright vermilion, varying to a deep fiery orange colour. A native of the Cape, from whence the plant from which our drawing was taken had been imported, by Mr. SALIsBURY, Nurferyman, at the Botanic-Garden, Brompton. Flowers abundantly about June and is very ornamental, but We have not quite so common in our collections as crocata. seen several hundred specimens at different times, both cul- tivated and indigenous, nor have we ever sound it vary from the above character; hence we have no difficulty of distinguish- ing it with JACQUIN from crocata; nor of differing from him in distinguishing it from qualida, which, in his Fragmenta, he has made a variety of it. G. -id in soun made disq plIMOTIAT suplu med ibni missibimibdul sodrots! tuing andonsgrells-otenlos 46 AIXI asbilad avila fatison ohionpl mol as piq) aidT prived of situp 01 holl bas 1sgiel aliq 21

Original botanical print from Curtis's Botanical Magazine

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