THE AMPELOPSIS QUIN QUE FOLIA

[A, 827.] an ovary containing 2 cells, and 2 ovules in each cell, developing into a 2-celled berry containing 1 or 2 seeds in each cell, [B.J—A. a con it i folia [Bunge]. A variety of A. serianæfolia. [B, 192.]— A. botrya [De Candolle]. Syn.: Botrya african a [Loureiro]. A species growing in western and southeastern Africa, bearing edible berries. The root, called pareira brava by the Portuguese of Zanzibar, is said to be diuretic. [B, 81, 180.]—A. hederacea {Willdénow]. See A. quin que folia.—A. indica [Kostel]. Syn.: Vitis indica [Linnæus}. An Kast Indian climbing shrub with black acid berries, The juice of the root is resolutive and mildly cathartic, and is used externally as an epplicesion to eruptions and swellings. [B, 180.|—A. quin que folia [Michaux]. Fr., vigne vierge. Ger., wilder Wein, am erik an is cher Epheu, Jungfernrebe, Syn.: Ci us quinuefolia [Per so on] (seu hederacea |Barton]), Vit nent TONG (Mönch] (seu hederacea (Wilidenow]), Hedera quin que folia [Linnœusj. The Virginia creeper, woodbine, American (or five-leaved) ivy; a species found wild in the United States, often cultivated for its beauty, the leaves a uming in autumn the richest shades of