| { axillary, (F. 1. p.) | ||
| { alternate, | ||
| { single, | ||
| { curved, | ||
| { uniflorous, | ||
| Peduncles, | { incrassate, (F. 1. 2. 7.)[5] | |
| F. 1. | { stipulate: | |
| { the stipula single, | ||
| { subulate, | } (F. 1, 2. | |
| { erect. | } 7. 9. d.) | |
| { alternate, | ||
| { elliptical, | ||
| { obtusely serrate, | ||
| { edges between | ||
| { the teeth recurvate. |
| { apex emarginate, | } | |
| { (F, 15. e.[6]) | } | |
| { at the base | } *magnified. | |
| { very entire, | } | |
| { (F. 16, 17.) | } | |
| F. The Leaves, | { | |
| F. 1. 15, 16, 17. | { smooth, | |
| { glossy, | ||
| { bullate[7], | ||
| { venose on the under side, | ||
| { of a firm texture, | ||
| { on foot-stalks: | ||
| { The foot-stalks very short, | ||
| { (F. 1. 16, 17. b.) | ||
| { | ||
| { round on the under | } | |
| { side, | } | |
| { gibbous, or | } (F. 16. b. | |
| { bunching out, | } *magnified.) | |
| { | ||
| { on the upper-side, flattish, | ||
| { and slightly channelled. | ||
| { (F. 17. b. *magnified.) |
Nomina trivialia
Thea bohea & viridis.
The common names
bohea and green Teas.[8]
There is only one species of this plant; the difference of green and bohea Tea depending upon the nature of the soil, the culture, and manner of drying the leaves. It has even been observed, that a green Tea-tree, planted in the bohea country, will produce bohea Tea, and so the contrary.[9]