Inflorescence.]
=CALLA= (from _kallos_, beauty). SYN. _Provenzalia_. ORD. _Aroideæ_
(_Araceæ_). A monotypic genus. The species is a native of Central and
Northern Europe and North America, has creeping or floating stems, and
cordate entire leaves. _C. palustris_ is sometimes grown in collections
of aquatics or bog plants; and, although, perhaps, hardly worth
cultivating as a pot plant, is well worth a place in open ornamental
waters. _Richardia æthiopica_ is frequently erroneously called _Calla
æthiopica_.
=C. palustris= (marsh). _fl._, spadix protected by a flat white
spathe, upper ones female, lower hermaphrodite, with numerous
thread-like stamens. _l._ stalked, emerging from a sheath. _h._
6in. Hardy aquatic, naturalised here and there in Britain. See Fig.
326.
=CALLI.= Small callosities, or little protuberances.
=CALLIANDRA= (from _kallos_, beauty, and _andros_, a stamen;
referring to the elegant long, silky, purple or white stamens). ORD.
_Leguminosæ_. A genus of beautiful stove evergreen shrubs. Flowers
usually borne on stalked globose heads; corollas small, hidden by
the numerous filaments of the stamens. Leaves bipinnate; leaflets
varying in size and number. They thrive in a compost of peat and loam.
Propagated by cuttings of rather firm young wood, inserted in sand,
under a hand glass, in heat.
=C. Harrisii= (Harris's). _fl._ pink; peduncles axillary,
fascicled, glandularly downy. February. _l._ bipinnate; leaflets
obovate, falcate, downy; stipules small, falcate. Branches
puberulous. _h._ 10ft. Mexico, 1838. (B. M. 4238.)
=C. Tweediei= (Tweedie's).* _fl._ red; peduncles longer than the
petioles; bracts linear. March and April. _l._ with three or
four pairs of pinnæ; leaflets numerous, oblong-linear, acutish,
ciliated, pilose beneath; stipules ovate, acuminate. Branches and
petioles pilose. _h._ 6ft. Brazil, 1840. (B. M. 4188.)
=CALLICARPA= (from _kallos_, beauty, and _karpos_, fruit; referring
to the beautiful berries). SYN. _Porphyra_. ORD. _Verbenaceæ_. A
genus of stove, greenhouse, or nearly hardy evergreen shrubs, closely
allied to _Petræa_. Flowers inconspicuous, disposed in axillary cymes;
corolla-tube short, with the limb four-lobed. Fruit a very ornamental
small juicy berry or drupe. The following mode of culture has been
recommended: "After the old plants have been cut back in the spring,
and started into growth, the young shoots will strike as readily as a
Fuchsia, and with exactly the same treatment. In order to make good
plants, short-jointed cuttings should be selected; and, as soon as
these are struck, they should be potted into 2-1/2in. pots, using a
compost of equal parts loam and peat, with a little charcoal and river
sand. When they commence to grow, after being potted, remove to a pit
or house with a temperature ranging from 60deg. to 75deg. Pinch out
the tops of the plants as soon as they have three pairs of leaves, and
whenever each of the laterals has made two pairs of leaves, pinch out
their points, and continue this operation with all the rest of the
shoots till the beginning of August, at the same time keeping off all
the flower-buds. The next shift will be into 4in. or 5in. pots. They
should always have plenty of light and air, but more especially after
they come into flower."
=C. americana= (American). _fl._ red, small, in axillary cymes.
Berries violet-coloured. _l._ ovate-oblong, toothed, silvery
beneath, with a scurf of tomentum. _h._ 6ft. South America, 1724.
Greenhouse.
=C. japonica= (Japanese). _fl._ pink. August. _l._ stalked, ovate,
oblong, acuminate, serrate. _h._ 3ft. Japan, 1850. Stove. (L. & P.
F. G. ii., p. 165.)
=C. lanata= (woolly). _fl._ purplish. June. Berries purple. _l._
sessile, ovate, acuminate, serrate, hairy beneath. _h._ 3ft. India,
1788. Stove. (S. F. d. J. 1861, p. 96.)
=C. purpurea= (purple). _fl._ insignificant, borne in cymose
clusters, upon axillary footstalks. Berries very numerous, bright
glossy deep violet coloured. _l._ opposite, ovate, acuminate; edges
serrated; profusely clothed, as well as the stem, with hairs. _h._
3ft. India, 1822. Stove. (Garden, June, 1833.)
=C. rubella= (reddish). _fl._ red. May. _l._ sessile, obovate,
acuminate, cordate at the base, hairy on both surfaces. _h._ 2ft.
China, 1822. Half-hardy. (B. R. 883.)
=CALLICHROA= (from _kallos_, beauty, and _chroa_, colour; referring to
the bright yellow colour of the flowers). ORD. _Compositæ_. This genus
is now usually included under _Layia_. Hardy annual, of easy culture in
common garden soil. Seeds may be sown in March, on a slight hotbed,
and transplanted to the open border early in May; or if sown out of
doors in April, it will flower in the autumn.
=C. platyglossa= (broad-tongued). _fl.-heads_ yellow, solitary,
pedunculate; ray florets large, cuneate. Autumn. _l._ alternate,
sessile, ciliated. _h._ 1ft. California, 1836. SYN. _Layia
platyglossa_. (B. M. 3719.)
=CALLICOMA= (from _kallos_, beauty, and _kome_, hair; in reference to
the tufted heads of flowers). ORD. _Saxifrageæ_. A greenhouse evergreen
shrub. Flowers capitate; heads terminating the tops of the branchlets,
pedunculate, globose. Leaves simple, coarsely serrated, stalked.
Stipules membranous, bidentate, caducous. It thrives well in a sandy
peat soil. Half ripened cuttings will root if placed in the same sort
of soil, under a hand glass.
=C. serratifolia= (saw-leaved). Black Wattle. _fl._ yellow. May to
August. _l._ lanceolate, acuminate, hoary beneath, attenuated at
the base. _h._ 4ft. New South Wales, 1793. (B. M. 1811.)
=CALLIGONUM= (from _kallos_, beauty, and _gonu_, a knee-joint; in
reference to its leafless joint). ORD. _Polygonaceæ_. SYNS. _Pallasia_,
_Pterococcus_. A genus containing about a score species of very
curious, erect, evergreen, hardy shrubs, found growing in dry, arid,
sandy spots in Northern Africa and Western Asia. They will thrive in
any well-drained sandy loam. Cuttings will root in spring or autumn if
placed under a hand glass.
=C. Pallasia= (Pallas's). _fl._ whitish, in groups. May. _fr._
winged; wings membranous, curled and toothed, succulent, acid,
edible. _l._ simple, alternate, exstipulate, deciduous, caducous,
minute. Shoots rush-like, smooth, green. _h._ 3ft. to 4ft. Caspian
Sea, 1780.
=CALLIOPSIS.= _See_ =Coreopsis=.
=CALLIPRORA= (from _kallos_, beauty, and _prora_, a front; referring
to the front view of the flower). ORD. _Liliaceæ_. A very pretty
little bulbous plant, now often referred to _Brodiæa_. It thrives in a
well-drained spot on the lower flanks of rockwork, in dry, rich, sandy
soil. Propagated by offsets, which should remain on the parent bulbs
until they are a good size.
=C. lutea= (yellow).* Pretty Face. _fl._, segments purplish-brown
in the middle on the outside. Summer. _l._ linear-lanceolate,
acuminated, channelled, longer than the flower-stem; bracts
sheathing, scarious, much shorter than the pedicels. _h._ 9in.
North California, 1831. SYNS. _Brodiæa ixioides_, _Milla ixioides_.
(B. M. 3588.)
=CALLIPSYCHE= (from _kallos_, beauty, and _psyche_, a butterfly;
alluding to the handsome flowers). ORD. _Amaryllidaceæ_. Ornamental
greenhouse bulbs; requiring shade, and a compost of rich sandy loam and
leaf mould, with good drainage. Propagated by seeds and offsets. They
should have plenty of water when growing, and, during the winter, be
kept moderately dry, but not dried off, so as to cause them to shrivel.
As the leaves wither, water should be gradually withheld.
=C. aurantiaca= (orange).* _fl._ deep golden-yellow, several in an
umbel, spreading, much flattened sideways; stamens green, twice the
length of the perianth; scape erect, nearly 2ft. high. _l._ few,
oblong-acute, bright green, conspicuously veined, stalked, 6in.
long. Andes of Ecuador, 1868. (Ref. B. 167.)
=C. eucrosiodes= (Eucrosia-like).* _fl._ scarlet and green; stamens
very long, incurved; scape about ten-flowered, glaucous. March.
_l._ few, green, tessellated, pitted, 4in. wide. _h._ 2ft. Mexico,
1843. (B. R. 1845, 45.)
=C. mirabilis= (wonderful)*, _fl._ greenish-yellow, small, with
stamens three times as long as the perianth, and spreading out on
all sides; disposed in an umbellate head of about thirty blooms;
scape 3ft. high. _l._ about two, oblong-spathulate, green, 1ft.
long. Peru, 1868. An extremely curious plant. (Ref. B. 168.)
=CALLIPTERIS= (from _kallos_, beauty, and _pteris_, a fern). ORD.
_Filices_. A genus of stove ferns, founded upon the sub-genus
_Diplazium_, which is now included under _Asplenium_.
=CALLIRHOE= (of mythological origin, from Callirhoe, a daughter of
the river-god Achelous). Poppy-Mallow. Allied to _Malva_. Species
belonging to this genus have been erroneously referred to _Malva_
and _Nuttallia_. ORD. _Malvaceæ_. A genus of elegant annual or
perennial herbs, natives of North America. They are of extremely
easy cultivation, thriving in a compost of light, rich, sandy loam.
Propagation of the perennial species may be effected by means of both
seeds and cuttings; of the annuals, by seeds only. Seeds should be sown
in spring, either outside, or in pans in a cold frame. Young cuttings
should be taken and dibbled in sandy soil in a frame.
=C. digitata= (fingered).* _fl._ reddish-purple; peduncles
long, axillary, one-flowered. Summer. _l._ sub-peltate, six to
seven-parted, with linear-entire or two-parted segments; upper ones
more simple. _h._ 2ft. to 3ft. 1824. Perennial. (S. B. F. G. 129,
under the name of _Nuttallia digitata_.)
=C. involucrata= (involucrate).* _fl._ crimson, nearly 2in. across,
loosely panicled. Summer. _l._ divided nearly to the base, three to
five-parted; segments narrow, lanceolate, three to five-toothed,
hairy on both surfaces. Habit procumbent; stems hairy. _h._ 6in.
Perennial. (G. W. P. A. 26.) SYN. _Malva involucrata_ (B. M. 4681).
=C. Papaver= (Poppy-like).* _fl._ violet-red; sepals ovate-acute,
ciliated. Summer. _l._, root leaves lobed or pedate; lower stem
leaves palmato-pedate, upper digitate or simple. _h._ 3ft.
Louisiana, 1833. Perennial. SYN. _Nuttallia Papaver_. (B. M. 3287.)
=C. pedata= (pedate-leaved). _fl._ cherry-red, panicled. August.
_l._ laciniately-pedate; upper ones trifid. _h._ 2ft. to 3ft. 1824.
Annual. (R. H. 1857, 148.)
=C. triangulata= (triangular-leaved). _fl._ pale purple. August.
1836. Perennial. SYN. _Nuttallia cordata_ (under which name it is
figured in B. R. 1938).
=CALLISTACHYS.= _See_ =Oxylobium=.
=CALLISTEMMA.= _See_ =Callistephus=.
=CALLISTEMON= (from _kallos_, beauty, and _stemon_, a stamen; in most
of the species, the stamens are of a beautiful scarlet colour). ORD.
_Myrtaceæ_. Handsome greenhouse evergreen shrubs or trees, having
the inflorescence rising from the old branches in crowded spikes,
as in the species of _Melaleuca_, but with the stamens free, as in
_Metrosideros_. Leaves elongated, stiff, alternate, usually lanceolate.
All the species of this genus are very ornamental and neat in habit.
They are well adapted for a conservatory. The soil best suited for them
is a mixture of loam, peat, and sand. Ripened cuttings strike root
in sand, under a hand glass; seeds are frequently produced on large
plants, and these may also be used to increase the stock, but they do
not produce flowering plants for a considerable time; whereas plants
raised from cuttings, taken from flowering plants, come into flower
when small.
=C. linearis= (linear-leaved).* _fl._ scarlet; calyces clothed
with velvety pubescence. June. _l._ linear, stiff, acute, keeled
beneath, channelled above, villous when young. _h._ 4ft. to 6ft.
New South Wales, 1788.
=C. lophanthus= (crest-flowered). Synonymous with _C. salignus_.
=C. salignus= (willow). _fl._ straw-coloured, distinct, spicate,
nearly terminal; petals rather pubescent, ciliated; calyx pilose.
June to August. _l._ lanceolate, attenuated at both ends,
mucronate, one-nerved, villous when young, as well as the branches.
_h._ 4ft. to 6ft. Australia, 1806. SYN. _C. lophanthus_. (L. B. C.
1302.)
=C. speciosus= (showy).* _fl._ scarlet; calyx villous. March
to July. _l._ lanceolate, mucronate, flat, middle nerve rather
prominent; when young, rather silky from adpressed villi,
and reddish. _h._ 5ft. to 10ft. West Australia, 1823. SYN.
_Metrosideros speciosa_. See Fig. 327. (B. M. 1761.)
[Illustration: FIG. 327. CALLISTEMON SPECIOSUS.]
=CALLISTEPHUS= (from _kallistos_, most beautiful, and _stephos_, a
crown; in allusion to the appendages on the ripe fruit). China Aster.
SYN. _Callistemma_. ORD. _Compositæ_. A hardy annual, requiring an open
situation and a rich loamy soil. Involucre of many fringed bracts;
receptacle naked, pitted; pappus double. Propagated by seed, sown in a
hotbed in March, the seedlings being hardened off and transplanted in
May. For culture of these much grown plants and their varieties, _see_
=Aster=.
[Illustration: Chrysanthemum-flowered Aster.
Truffaut's Pæony-flowered Aster.
Victoria Aster.
FIG. 328. FLOWER-HEADS OF CALLISTEPHUS CHINENSIS VARS.]
=C. chinensis= (Chinese).* _fl-heads_ dark purple. July. _l._
ovate, coarsely toothed, stalked; stem ones sessile, cuneate at the
base. Stem hispid. Branches with single heads. _h._ 2ft. China,
1731. See Fig. 328.
=CALLITRIS= (probably altered from _kallistos_, most beautiful;
referring to the whole plant). ORD. _Coniferæ_. SYN. _Frenela_.
Half-hardy evergreen shrubs or small trees, with long, very
slender-jointed branches, and often very minute, scale-like, persistent
leaves. Flowers monœcious. Fruit globular, composed of four to
six--rarely eight-unequal, woody, valvate scales, with one or two
seeds at the base of each. All the species are somewhat tender, in
England, except in the more southern districts. They require a sandy
loam compost. Propagated by cuttings, inserted under a handlight in
autumn, and protected by a cold pit; or by seeds.
=C. quadrivalvis= (four valved). Arar-tree; Sandarach Gum-tree.
_fl._, female catkin tetragonal, with four oval valves, each
furnished with a point, and two of which bear seeds. February to
May. _l._ flattened, articulate. _h._ 15ft. to 20ft. Barbary, 1815.
=CALLIXENE.= _See_ =Luzuriaga=.
[Illustration: FIG. 329. FLOWERS AND LEAVES OF CALOCHORTUS VENUSTUS.]
=CALLOSE.= Callous, hardened.
=CALLOUSLY-GLANDULAR.= Having hardened glands.
=CALLOUSLY-SERRATED.= Having hardened serratures.
=CALLUNA= (from _kalluno_, to sweep, from the use of the plant in
brooms). Common Ling; Heather. ORD. _Ericaceæ_. A small hardy spreading
shrub, very common throughout Northern and Central Europe. Corolla
campanulate, four-lobed, shorter than the calyx. For culture, _see_
=Erica=.
=C. vulgaris= (common).* _fl._ disposed in long, terminal, spicate
racemes. July to September. _l._ trigonal, obtuse, very short,
imbricating in four rows, having the margins revolute and the
base sagittate. _h._ 1ft. to 3ft. Britain. There are numerous
very ornamental varieties of this species, which are admirably
adapted for planting in borders and clumps. The white-flowered
(_alba_, _Serlii_, and _Hammondi_), flesh-coloured (_carnea_), and
double-flowered varieties (_fl.-pl._) are all well worth growing in
shrubberies; _aurea_ and _argentea_, with gold and silver coloured
shoots, are also very ornamental. The value of the common form can
scarcely be over-estimated for planting on barren hill sides or
spaces; it affords excellent shelter for game, and food for bees.
=CALLUS.= The new formation at the end of a cutting before it puts
forth roots; when the Callus is formed, it shows that the cutting is in
a healthy state.
=CALOCHILUS= (from _kalos_, beautiful, and _cheilos_, a lip; referring
to the beauty of the labellum or lip). ORD. _Orchideæ_. Interesting
greenhouse terrestrial tuberous-rooted orchids, allied to _Epipactis_.
Sepals yellowish-green; lip purple, covered with rich brown hairs. For
culture, _see_ =Bletia=.
=C. campestris= (field). _fl._ greenish and brown. April to June.
_l._ narrow, oblong, pointed. Stem leafy, slender, terete. _h._
9in. Australia, 1824. (B. M. 3187.)
=C. paludosus= (marsh).* _fl._ very similar in colour to those
of _C. campestris_, but rather larger. May and June. _l._ rather
broader. _h._ 9in. Australia, 1823. (F. A. O., part 4.)
=CALOCHORTUS= (from _kalos_, beautiful, and _chortos_, grass; referring
to the leaves). Mariposa Lily. ORD. _Liliaceæ_. Handsome bulbous
plants. Flowers showy, on erect scapes; perianth deciduous; three
outer segments sepaloid, three inner ones much larger and broader, and
bearded on the inside. Leaves ensiform. Bulbs tunicated. These have
not, hitherto, been generally grown in the open air with much success;
but in warm localities and sheltered positions, they may be flowered
outside. A frame, in a sunny situation, is the best possible place for
their cultivation. Here they may be fully exposed to the sun and air,
during mild weather, through the winter; and, when expedient, they may
be protected from excessive moisture, as that is the primary cause of
failure, rather than cold, for they are perfectly hardy, and capable
of enduring all the frost we are likely to get. From May onwards, the
lights might be wholly removed. From the end of June to August, the
bulbs will be in bloom, when, if necessary, the flowers should be
fertilised to secure seed; and when the capsules are forming, material
assistance would be given by placing the lights on again, allowing
plenty of air. Assuming that fresh bulbs are being planted, they should
be in the soil early in the autumn, as nothing is more prejudicial
than keeping them dry through the winter. A good depth of soil should
be provided, composed of fibrous loam, leaf soil, and sand, in equal
proportions, in a well-drained position. The bulbs must be planted 3in.
deep, and some sand placed about them; they may be left undisturbed for
years. Of course, where no frame can be provided, they may be planted
in a well-drained, sunny position in the same soil. They are also
easily managed in pots, but it is necessary to pot in the autumn, and
keep in a frame. Through the winter, they must never be allowed to get
dry, until the leaves are withering in the autumn, when water may be
withheld.
_Propagation._ This may be effected by seeds or offsets, and by the
tiny bulbs frequently produced on the upper portion of the stem. Sow
seeds in pans, in a cool house or frame, as soon as ripe, or in the
early part of the year, and keep the plants close to the glass during
their early stages, as they are very liable to damp off. Sow thinly,
so as to enable the young plants to pass a second season in the seed
pots or pans. Early in the third season, pot off and plant out singly,
encouraging them to grow freely. Propagation by offsets is the most
usual method. With liberal treatment, most of the species increase
pretty freely. The offsets are best removed when the plants are in a
dormant state. They may be either grown in pots or pans, or planted out
in pits or frames, until they reach flowering size. During the season
of rest, it is the safest plan, with those in pots, to keep them in the
earth in which they were grown.
=C. albus= (white).* _fl._ snow-white, with a rich blotch, bearded
and ciliated, large, globose, pendent; umbels many-flowered, on
stems from 1ft. to 1-1/2ft. high. California, 1832. This handsome
species is rare. SYN. _Cyclobothra alba_. (B. R. 1661.)
=C. Benthami= (Bentham's).* _fl._ rich yellow; petals obtuse,
densely covered with yellow hairs; stem three to six-flowered.
July, August. _l._ linear, much elongated. _h._ 4in. to 8in. Sierra
Nevada. SYN. _C. elègans lutea_.
=C. cœruleus= (bluish).* _fl._ lilac, more or less lined and dotted
with dark blue, the petals covered and fringed with slender hairs;
stem two to five-flowered. July. _l._ solitary, linear. _h._ 3in.
to 6in. Sierra Nevada.
=C. elegans= (elegant).* _fl._ greenish-white, purplish at base;
stems three-flowered; petals not ciliate on the margin, or
sparingly so. June. _h._ 8in. California, 1826. This is a rare
species.
=C. e. lutea= (yellow). A synonym of _C. Benthami_.
=C. Gunnisoni= (Gunnison's).* _fl._ light lilac, yellowish-green
below the middle, with a purple band encircling the base of the
perianth; large, 2in. to 3in. in diameter. Rocky Mountains.
=C. Leichtlinii= (Leichtlin's). A synonym of _C. Nuttallii_.
=C. lilacinus= (lilac).* _fl._ pale pink, hairy below the middle,
1-1/2in. across, with three segments narrow and three broad; scape
slender, leafy, bearing one to five flowers. _l._ solitary, narrow
lanceolate, radical. _h._ 6in. to 8in. California, 1868. SYN. _C.
umbellatus_. (B. M. 5804, under the name of _C. uniflorus_.)
=C. luteus= (yellow).* _fl._ terminal, two or three together;
exterior segments of the perianth greenish; the inner yellow,
bordered with purple hairs. September. _h._ 1ft. California, 1831.
(B. R. 1567.)
=C. l. oculatus= (eyed). _fl._ very charming bright yellow, with a
bold eye on the inside of each petal.
=C. macrocarpus= (large-capsuled). _fl._ very large,
lavender-coloured, on stems 1ft. high. August. California, 1826.
(B. R. 1152.)
=C. Maweanus= (Mawe's). _fl._, sepals purplish, broadly obovate
acute; petals white or bluish-purple, longer than the sepals, the
surfaces more or less covered with long purplish hairs. June, July.
_l._ glaucous, linear. Stem three to six-flowered. _h._ 6in. to
10in. San Francisco, &c. (B. M. 5976, figured under the name of _C.
elegans_.)
=C. Nuttallii= (Nuttall's).* _fl._ large, 2-1/2in. across; the
three smaller segments of the perianth of a greenish colour
streaked with red; the three larger segments pure white, with a
purple spot at the base on the inner surface; two or three flowers
on a stalk. June. _l._ linear, glaucous. _h._ 6in. California,
1869. SYN. _C. Leichtlinii_. (B. M. 5862.)
=C. pulchellus= (beautiful).* _fl._ bright yellow, globular,
drooping; umbels three to five-flowered, on stems from 10in. to
12in. high. Summer. California, 1832. A lovely species. (B. R.
1662.) SYN. _Cyclobothra pulchella_.
=C. purpureus= (purple).* _fl._, outer segments of the perianth
green and purple outside and yellow within; inner segments purple
outside and yellow within. August. _h._ 3ft. Mexico, 1827. (S. B.
F. G. ser. ii., 20.)
=C. splendens= (splendid).* _fl._ clear lilac, large. August. _h._
1-1/2ft. California, 1832. (B. R. 1676.)
=C. umbellatus= (umbelled). A synonym of _C. lilacinus_.
=C. venustus= (charming).* _fl._ large, white, nearly 3in. in
diameter, yellow at the base, deeply stained with crimson, and
blotched on each segment with crimson. _h._ 1-1/2ft. California,
1836. See Fig. 329. (B. R. 1669.) There are three varieties of
this species, viz., _brachysepalus_ (short-sepaled), _lilacinus_
(lilac), and _purpureus_ (purple-flowered).
=CALODENDRON= (from _kalos_, beautiful, and _dendron_, a tree). ORD.
_Rutaceæ_. A very handsome greenhouse evergreen tree. Flowers in
terminal panicles. Leaves large, opposite, simple, crenated. It will
grow freely in a mixture of loam and peat. Cuttings of half-ripened
wood root in sand if placed under a bell glass, in gentle bottom heat.
=C. capensis= (Cape). _fl._ flesh-coloured; pedicels compressed,
dilated under the flower; panicle trichotomously divided. Branches
opposite, or three in a whorl. _h._ 40ft. Cape of Good Hope, 1789.
This is supposed to be one of the finest trees at the Cape of Good
Hope. (G. C., 1883, xix., 217.) See Fig 330, for which we are
indebted to Mr. Bull.
=CALODRACON.= _See_ =Cordyline=.
=CALONYCTION.= _See_ =Ipomœa=.