HOOKER’S

ICONES PLANTARUM;

OR

3

FIGURES, WITH DESCRIPTIVE CHARACTERS AND REMARKS,
OF NEW AND RARE PLANTS,

' SELECTED FROM THE

KEW HERBARIUM.

THIRD SERIES.

EDITED BY

JOSEPH DALTON HOOKER, M._D., F.R.S. LS. & G:S.,

D.C.L. OXON., LL.D. CANTAB., CORRESP. MEMB. INST. FRANCE.

VOL. 1, -@

OR VOL. XI. OF THE ENTIRE WORK.

.
LONDON : eee
WILLIAMS AND NORGATE, Le
14, HENRIETTA STREET, COVENT GARDEN.
1867-71.

ICONES PLANTARUM.

Pirate 1001.
HERMAS VILLOSA, Thundé.
UMBELLIFER2.
H. villosa, Thunb.; DC. Prodr. iv. 242 ; Harv. et Sond. Fl. Cap. ii. 566.

b olucelloru : V. pauce, anguste,
eequantes. Flores in umbellula centrales 1—3 perfecti, caeteri masculi. Caly-
cis segmenta ovata, petaloidea, semilinea paullo longiora. -Peta/a lineari-subu-

Thunberg’s original error in describing the calycine segments of the flowers
of Hermas as petals has been followed by most subsequent writers, by De Can-
dolle, by Endlicher (Gen. Pl. 790), by Sonder and others, whilst the same
organs have been made to do duty again as petals, the true subulate petals

Fig. 1. Umbellule. 2. Hermaphrodite flower. 3. The same, more open. 4. :
Two stamens. 6. Ovary crowned by the calycine segments, petals, and styles after the
e.

5.
stamens have fallen off. 7. Fruit. 8. Transverse section of the sam
B

2 ICONES PLANTARUM.

Pirate 1002.
TRAVERSIA BACCHAROIDES, Look. /f.
CompositT#, § SENECIONIDER.
T. baccharoides, Hook. f. Handb. N. Zeal. Fl. 164.
Has. New Zealand, mountains of the Middle Island, Upper Awatere and

irau valley, alt. 5000 ft., Stme/air, Hurumui Mo untains, Discovery
Peaks, alt. 5500 ft., Travers. ’ Gorge of the Poulter, alt. 2200 ft., Haast.
Fi s, glaberrimus, parce ramosus, subglutinosus, ramulis teretibus
sulcatis flexuosis, inferne angulatis. Folia sparsa, ‘sessilia, decurrentia, 13-23
poll. longa, obovato- spathulata, subacuta, obtuse serrata, basin versus fate:
gerrima, coriacea, nervis tenuibus subflabellatis. Capitula eesioe: sr in

tomis, bracteis paucis sparsis is linearibus auctis, ad 4 poll. diametro, erecta, flava:

tis p
flavi, 5-lobi, ~~ linearibus revolutis. Stamina exserta; yc lineares,
ecaudatee. S/yli rami lineares, truncati, ayice papillosi. Achenium breve,
enainens certs: costatum. Puppus 1-serialis, rigidus, scaber, albus.
A remarkable plant, of obscure affinity, differing from Senecio in the very
rigid scabrid pappus, and resembling in certain points the curious Juan Fer-
nandez genera Balbisia and Robinsonia. The achenium is immature, and I

h
genera. I find a minute cordiform embryo in the cavity of the half-mature
seed.—J. D. Hooker.

Fig. 1. Floret. 2. Hair of pappus. 3. Single stamen. 4. Style-branches.

PLATE 1003.
HAASTIA PULVINARIS, J/ook. /.

Composit#, § SENECLIONIDES.
H. Se Hook. f. Handb. N. Zeal. Fi. 156.

Has w Zealand, mountains of the Middle Island, Kaikora range, and
Mowatt s Sone alt. 5000 ft., Sinclair. Discov ery Peaks, alt. 5800 ft.,

ver,

Planta densissime cespitosa, pulvinos Ss Geena fulyos v. albidos, 3 ped.
diametro, in montibus scopulosis monte ans. Caules densissime compacti,
ramosi, cum foliis arctissime sortie $-2 alt. diametro, ramulorum
apicibus mammieformibus. Folia x Dhoribatialite patentia, late obcuneata,

ICONES PLANTARUM., 3

in petiolum late linearem angustata, apice irregulariter crenulata, re re-
curvis, lana adempta membranacea, ‘ecostata, subflabellatim nervosa, u
medium dense lanuginosa. Baits in aie ramulorum subsolitaria, ses-

silia, ad . diametr. — Involue su age heterogamum ;
foliola 1- -2-seriata, numerosa, snares Tineati, hi taculum angus-
tum, papillosum. FV, radii 2 , sub-2-seriales Stl aie tubulosa, cylin-

dracea, 5-dentata. Pappus 1-serialis, setis basi liberis, eequilongis tenuibus
rigidis scaberulis, superne subclavellatis. st longe exsertus, ramis elongatis
linearibus obtusis papillosis. #7. disci 3 , numerosi, corolla infundibuliformi
5-dentata. Stamina 5, filamentis sub pai dilatatis ; antherze connate,
ees breviter 2-auriculate. Pa ‘appus et styli rami ut in fl. 9. Achenium
lineari-oblo ongum, glabrum, compressum, ecostatum.

1. Leaf the wool removed. - pata: of ray. 8. Pappus hair. 4. Ray corolla
and a tig. 5. Flower of disk. 6. Stam

HAASTIA SINCLAIRII, Hook. /. 2. c.

Has. New mre Middle Island, on shingle beds, Wairau and Awatere
Mountain: alt. 6000 ft., Sinclair. Mounts Darwin nid Cook, Haast.
Mounts Alta ae Banvater alt. 6000 ft., Hector and Bucha

Decumbens, laxe cspitosa, ramulis adscendentibus may Folia 3-}
poll. longa, obovato-oblonga v. -rotundata, obtus sa, integerrima, plana, 5—7-

essilia v. breviter pedunculata, 4-1 poll. diametro. nvolucri bractexe exte-
riores breves, lanuginose, interiores lineari-obovate, acute, longe cili
Cetera fere ut in H. pulvinari.

The genus Haastia was named after that most indefatigable explorer of
the geology, geography, and botany of the Midd le Island of New nd,
Julius Haast, P.R.S. It consists of three New Zealand plants, the two

mf

d
at the base. Its affinities are with Helichrysum, Gnaphalium, and Raoulia,
differing from all by its ee habit and the absence of tails at the
base of the anthers.—J. D. Hoo
Fig. 1. Involucral scale. 2. Flower ie fs ray. 3. ae 4, Arms

of style of the same. 5. Flower of disk. 6. — hair. 8. Arms of
style of the sam
Prate 1004.
ALLANBLACKIA FLORIBUNDA, Oliv.
GUTTIFERZ.

A. floribunda, Oliv. in Journ. Linn. Soc. x. 42.
Has. Cameroons River, G. Mann.

BR

4 ICONES PLANTARUM.

Arbor 40-pedalis (Mann. in sched.), berrima. Rami teretiusculi v.
obscure eo leves, glabri. Folia coriacea, petiolata, elliptico- v. ovato-
oblonga, apiculata v. breviter acuminata, acuta, basi plus minus (interdum
aes rotundata integra, supra _ lucida, -subtus subopaca, costa subtus promi-

ente. 4—6 poll. longa, 14-23 poll.
lata; petiolus 3} poll. lo lo ngus. Tiglorencentio v. axillaris machide Sei eth
producta , v. terminalis paniculatim v. Sar atim racemosa, foliis floriferis
minoribus bracteiformibus apicem versus ramorum ~ L apeircener Flores

interiora duplo majora margine scariosa. Petala eosin basin versus cu-
neata, 3-1 ae longa, per < anthesin patentia—D, OLiver.

Fig. 1 e of stamens and corrugated red - disk of male flower. 2. Anther and
free portion of eaten t detached,—front and back view. 3. Female flower. 4. Transverse
section of ovary. 5. Porton of placenta and pony 6. Immature fruit

PLATE 1005.
CHAUNOCHITON LORANTHOIDES, Bent.
OLACINER.

Chaunochiton, Benth. in Benth. et Hook. Gen. Pi. 996.
oni Along streams near Barra do Rio Negro, North Brazil, Spruce, n

Arbor 30- spine ramis seepe fastigiatis, ex omni parte glabra. Folia
alterna, ovata obtusa v. erin sae in petiolum brevem contracta, in-
egerrima, coriacea rere ollica Flores pallide flavicantes, in cymis densis
confertim paniculatis v. snbeoryan bosis sessiles vy. revissime aeotearpiae

see age fere pollicem diametro. Corolla tenuis, 2-23-pollicaris. Stamina

endocarpio du ro, exocarpio tenul uissimo.

This plant, of which the full generic character will be found in the above-
quoted Genera, bears, in the dried specimens, and, according to Mr. Spruce, in
the fresh state, so much resemblance to a Loranthus, that in the hasty sorting
of the Sprucean collection it was distributed as Loranthus, n. 22, and the
more readily as the scar left by the style on the top of the drupe i is exactly like
that left by a deciduous corolla on an inferior fruit. It t is, however, as ob-
served by Mr. Spruce, a terrestrial tree by no means parasite, ‘and the ovary is
really superior, = on dissection of the flowers and fruit it proved to eth
all the characters of Olacinee of the tribe Olacee, with, however, the ova
as far as we “ra been able to ascertain, perfectly 2-celled. That, bowever,
occurs in most species of Strombosia, ‘and, apparently, in some species of

ICONES PLANTARUM. 5)

Heist The form of the calyx, corolla, aod anthers are 2 ae to dis-
tinguish Chaunochiton from either of these genera.—G. BentHaM.

Fig. 1. Bud. 2. Expanded flower. 3. Petal and stamen. 4. en eae with the
get has their “eng 5. Ovary and style. Vertical section of the ovary.
7. Transverse sectio the same. 8. Fruiting calyx " enclosing the drupe. 9, Drape.
10. Vertical a section of the drupe and seed.

Pirate 1006.
PLEUROCARP/A DENTICULATA, Benth.
ComposIT&.

P. denticulata, Benth. Fl. Austral. iii. 460.
Has. Islands of the Gulf of Carpentaria, North Spa R. Brown.
Herba glabra, basi verisimiliter perennis, ramis duris diva
bentibus, specimina nostra ultrapedalia. Fbiia alterna, vate ¥: elliptica,
mucronato-acuta, in petiolum perbrevem angustata, majora 2-pollicaria v.

Pedunculi terminales, solitarii v. gemini, 1-2 poll. longi v. post anthesin elon-
gati, sub capitulo leviter incrassati. Involucrum 4 lin. lon ngum, basi dilata-
tum, bracteis lato-lanceolatis acuminatis 2 aggre re 10-20, cxruleo-
purpurei, tubo involucrum excedente sepe 1 , limbi lobis 5 angustis
aqualibus. Anthere basi sagittate, aurl cle: rat sis apiculatis. Stylus
Vernonia. poe crassa, costis prominentibus leviter glandulosis. Pappi
setee 2-5, breves, rigide, caducissime.

This plant is sd known from Brown’s pemener one of which, with the
tracing of a dra by Bauer, was given to me at Vienna in 1837, and of
which I have since seen others in Brown’s sastikalbind: Although very dis-

tinct in habit from most Vernoniee, a style soso it clearly in that tribe,
where it is nearest allied to Decaneurum, and not indeed so far removed as I
had at first thought from Vernonia itself, for it ose ie tion are researches

are oe and almost tailed at the base.—
Fig. ret. 2. Two = theanthers. 3. Upper aaa of ha ea 4. Fruit. 5. One
of the twists of the pappu

Chet
Pirate 1007.
HYDROLYTHRUM WALLICHII, Hook. f.
LyTHRARIEH, § AMMANNIES.

H. Wallichii, Hook. f. in Benth. et Hook. Gen. Fi, 71%.
Has. Tavoy, Gomez (Wall. Cat. n. 9059).

6 ICONES PLANTARUM.

Herba gracilis, — aquatica, Myriophylli habitu, glaberrima, caule

laxe ramoso, spithamza et ultra, ramulis 4-gonis. Folia verticillata, inferiora
ubmersa in Le lurima, anguste linearia, fase superiora sensim
in verticillo pauciora brevioraque, summa a, 4-6-na, onga, obtusa,
errima, brevite ata. Flores in axillis foliorum superiorum sessiles

v. breviter pedunculati, minuti, albi, pedicellis folio basi adnatis 2-bracteolatis,
bracteolis — Calyx campanulatus, membranaceus, 4-gonus, 4-lobus,
dentibus accessoriis 0. Petala 4, inter dentes calycis inserta, oblonga, obtusa.

Stamina 4, pr calycis inserta, filamentis filiformibus ; antheree didyme
Glandule hypogyne 8, liber v. per paria vy. varie connate, obtuse, ovaril
basin cingentes. Ovarium parvum, calyce inclusum, oblongum, 2-sulcatum,
2-loculare ; stylus breviusculus, superne dilatatus, stigmate capitato subdis-
coideo, 4-lobo ; ovula parva, placentis heats versus loculorum septis adnatis
inserta, adscendentia. Capsula minuta, membranacea, subglobosa, calyce
cincta, 2-locularis sates -sperma. Semina suberecta, imbricata, obovoidea,
plano-convexa, testa coriacea.

Fig. 1. Whorl of upper seh and flowers. 2. Leaf and flower. 8. Flower laid ta

4. Stamen. 5. Eyer glands. 6. Pistil. 7. Transverse section of the sa
8. Immature seed.

PLATE 1008.
ALSODEIOPSIS MANNII, Oliv.
OLACINES.
A. Mannii, Oliv. in Journ. Linn. Soc. x. 43.

co; Mount John, Kongui river, West Tropical Africa (n. 1805), G

Frutex 15-pedalis. Ramuli_tenues, teretiusculi, strigil a ebencen ies
Folia tenuiter coriacea, obverse lanceolata v. oblanceolato-oblong:

i angustata at obtusa, saga obscure undulata, supra An say Iucida venosa,
infra secus costam mediam nervosque prominentes strigillosa, 5-9 poll. lon
2-23 poll. lata; petiolus brevissimus, 1-2 lin. longus. Flores
1¥ lin. longi, in cymas corymbosas axillares paucifloras breviter seer tae

Fructus (exsice. ) pollicem longus, 4 poll. la us.—D. Our

Fig. 1. Bud. 2. Ex xpanded flower. ts a. 4. Pistil. . Ve
rti “ section of
ovary. 6. Fruit. 7. Same laid open. Seed. 9. Vertical wali of sam .

ICONES PLANTARUM. 7

Pirate 1009.

PACHYCLADON NOV A-ZELANDIA, //ook. /.
CruciFerz, § LEPIpINes.

P. Nove-Zelandiz, sg Jf. Handb. N. Zeal. Fl. 724. Braya
Nove- Zelaie Hook. f. 1. ce.
w Zealand, Otago Pa on schisty sa Mount Alta and
other hight in the Lake district, Hector und Buchanan
epressa, femtren Se acaulis v. caudice beciinctinn crasso ramoso

dense roawlite; 4 poll. tae anions ales pinnatifida, in petiolum
planum angustata. Scapi numerosi, infra folia orti, breves, i. 3
adscendentes, 1-2-bracteati, bracteis digitatim lobulatis, 3-5-flori. Flores
ignoti. Siligue breviter pedicellate, 3-2 poll. longe, lineari-oblonge,
utrinque obtuse, septo imperfecto contrarie comp z subcymbi-
ormes, carinate, nervis obscuris; stylus brevissimus, stigmate- subcapitato
2-lobo. Semina in quovis loculo 3-5, obovoidea, funiculo brevi; cotyledones
incumbentes
A very curious little plant, intermediate in technical characters betw
the tribes Sisymériee and Lepidinee, but I think referable to the latter, aiid
a: a. to Notothlaspi, though the valves are altogether wingless.—
——

Fig. 1. 2 and 3. Pods. 4. The same, with the valves removed. 5. Seed.
6. Embryo. 7. The same, cut transversely.

Prate 1010.
ANONA MANNII, Olic.
ANONACER.

A. (§ GuaNABANI) Mannii, Oliv., sp. n.; foliis subsessilibus mem-
branaceis v. tenuiter coriaceis obovato-oblongis vel elliptici cis breviter et latius-

crasse coriaceis in

Has. Old Calabar River, G. Mann !

Arbor 30-40-pedalis { gee sched. Mann Ramuli teretiusculi, novelli
minute ferrugineo- puberul . Folia ampla, alterna, margine obscure undulata,
utrinque glabra, vernatione autem subtus pilis ferruyineis minutissimis sparsis
puberula, costa in pagina inferiori valida, venis primariis subdistanti bus mar-
ginalique anastomosanti prominentibus. Flores diametro 2-3 poll. in cymis

8 ICONES EFLANTARUM.

racemosis 6-9 poll. longis dispositi ; ee angulatus, primum ferru-
gineo-pubescens, deinde glabrescens ; bracteze }-3 po oll. longze, floribus o
site ; pedicelli crassi, }—? poll. longi, bracteolas oppositas stray sri alabas-
trum primum includentes gerentes. Sepala crassa, late ovata, basi cuneata,
extus ferrugineo-puberula, intus glabra tuberculata, wativatione valvata.
Petala crassissima, coriacea, biseriata, sessilia, _ subeequalia, late elliptica vel
obovato-elliptica, obtusa v. obtu puberula; petala
interiora zestivatione leviter imbricata Reseptaculm conicum, basi antheras
gerente dilatatum. Stamina numerosa, 3—4-seria ata, imbricata; antherze sessiles,
oblongo-cuneate, biloculares, eile: “extrorsum Jomelaasdiie’ ie dehiscentes,
connectivo truncato dilatato recurvato puberulo. Carpella numerosissima ;
ovariis in toro immersis ; stylo crassiusculo angulato sursum clavatim dilatato ;
stigma em hexagonum. Ovula solitaria, erecta, L’ructum non vidi.—

D. Our

Fig. 1. Torus, bearing the densely crowded styles ts the ng sai cages and the
stamens upon the a d deesec 2. Stamen, fro = arte . Style and
stigma with imm ulate ovary. Ab ace 5 ae which the

sepals and outer nies ‘ave been removed, sdioining the ‘tinbeisstiong ts the j inner r petals.

Pirate 1011.
SENECIO TROPHOLIFOLIUS, M/Owan.

Composit, § SENECIONIDEA.

Has. South Africa, in grassy and rushy places on mountain sides near
Givin’ 8 tea P. M‘Owan

a ca:
acea, nervis tenuibus obscuris an Scapi solitarii, graciles, stricti,
erecti, 8-10 poll. alti, 1-2-cephali, bracteis paucis minutis linearibus remotis
instructi. Involucrum campanulatum, ecalyculatum ; bracteze 10-12, 3 poll.
longe, discum zequantes, anguste lineares, acuminate, virides, apicibus non
sphacelatis, marginibus tenuiter membranaceis. Flores radii ad 8, flavi,
oo apice denticulati. Flores disci 10-20. Achenium glaberri-
mum, um. Pappus tenuissimus, albus, scaberulus

A very prett or distinct species, allied, as Mr. M‘ Owsin points out, to
. paucifolius, and S. oryriafolius, DC., but differs from the former i in
the peltate aia: "and from the latter in the radiate flowers. The plant is
living in the Royal Garden ew, specimens having been sent from the
ham’s Town Botanic Ghitien, The first description of it appeared in an
article by. Dr. Mueller, ee “VI. Characteristics of an undescribed Senecio
from South Africa,” which he has favoured us with a copy, and which is,

de Sate extracted fins the Proceedings of the Royal Society of Victoria.—

Fig. 1. oo of ra 2. Style- f di 3 i :
dite. 5. ci yie-arms of ditto. 3. Flower of disk. 4. Style-arms of

ICONES PLANTARUM. 9

Pirate 1012.
THAMNEA DEPRESSA, Oliv.
BRUNIACEM.
T. depressa, Oliv. in Journ. me Soc. ix. 332; procumbens, glabra,
ramulis floriferis brevibus v. brevissimis (floribus quasi ‘axillaribus) numerosis
adscendentibus subfastigiatis, foliis eines adpressis imbricatis ines —

toideisve trigonis obtusiusculis, involucralibus conformibus nuce monosperm
ir egratcroroie leviter sulcata palo revioribus, ovario imperfalee bilo-
ms tis

ftin. Chip Baviaan’s Kloof, erage, Burchell! in Herb, Kew (n.
7678).
A low, intricately branched shrub of 6-9 inches.
I have ie a to detect the embryo in the seeds which I have

vp
Fig. 1. Flower 4 eee leaves. 2. Flower isolated. 8. Petal. 4. Stamen. 5. In-
ferior ovary mo yle. 6. Vertical, an d 7, tran of ovary. 8. Fruit and sur-
rounding leay 9. Transverse section of same. 10. Leaves

Prate 1013.
THAMNEA UNIFLORA, Sol. ; var. HIRTELLA.

BRUNIACEX.

T. uniflora, Sol., var. hirtella ; decumbens, ramulis floriferis adscen-
dentibus fastigiatis sparsim pilosulis, foliis lanceolatis trigonis obtusis im-
bricatis laxe adpressis, involucralibus lineari-lanceolatis pilosis ciliatisve apice
ean patentioas recurvisve, ovario bioetdari (vel dissepimento interdum imper-
fecto).—Thamnea hirtella, Oliv. in Journ. Linn. Soe. ix. 332.

Hap. Cape: on Witsenberg, near Tulbagh, “Darehelt | in Herb. Kew (n.
8685).

b, Merit probably from 6 inches to 1 or 2 feet in height, with as-

nding or procumbent branches, emitting very numerous, fastigiate, unequal,
densely leafy ramuli, repeatedly divided, each ultimate, often very short,
divisio n bearing a terminal flower. At first I regarded this plant as speci-
fically distinct from Z. uniflora, and so Ouse it, but on further examina-

= I cannot maintain this claim.—D. OLIVER
1. Leaves. 2. —— — 3. Flower and ee leaves.
ap petal and stameus removed. - Inferior ovary and style. 6. Petal. is Poni

ertical section te ovary.

10 ICONES PLANTARUM.

Prate 1014.
BERZELIA CALLUNOIDES, Oiiv.
BRUNIACER.
B. (§{ Myroruamnea) callunoides, Oliv. in Journ. Linn. Soc. ix. 333.

Has. Cape of Good Hope. Craggy Peak, near Zwellendam (n. 7382),
and Mountain, near Valley-Rivier’s Poort (n. 7097, 7116), Burchell in
Herb. Kew

Fraticulus $-2-ped., ane adscendens y. erectus v. ramis inferioribus
procumbentibus, ramosus, diffusus, ramulis lateralibus divisis et subdivisis
intricatis v. subfastigiatis, floriferis seepe brevissimis, teretibus dense hirtello-
tomentosis, foliis minutis spiraliter dispositis seepius imbricatis undique tectis.
Folia ovata vy. in ramis sterilibus lanceolata, crassiuscula, integra, apie acuta

(in ramulis sterilibus interdum 14 lin.) longa. Flores i inconspicui, pilosi
(intus rubri), in axillis foliorum sessiles v. terminal les folia vix superantes ;
axillares bibracteolati, bracteolis subulatis pilosis calycem equantibus. Calyx
tubo obconi © piloso ovario adnato, limbo fere ad basin 5-partito, lobis del-
prema mantra sda glabris, dorso et margine pilosis. Petala lobis caly-

cinis alterna, iis uplo longiora, sessilia, ovato- y. elliptico-oblonga, eymbi-
ja v. pleetiniedta, intus basi tuberculo incrassato cuneato instructa, eesti-
vatione valvata. Stamina 5, perigyna, tubo ca ycis inserta, petalis alterna,

lisde em paulo breviora ; filaments nea -ubulatis eet per a anthesin i incurvis ;
in versus affixis, loculis longi-
tudinaliter Sabicea Ghee Ovarium semi-inferum anil oculare, apice liberum,
pilosum, in stylum simplicem glabrum leviter calorie attenuatum ; ovulum
unicum, anatropum, pendulum. Semen maturum non examinavi.—D. OLIV

Fig. 1. Extremity of flowering branchlet. 2. Single flower and bracts. 3. Same, the
petals and stamens removed. 4. Vertical section of Somer. 5. Stamens. 6,7. Leaves.

Prate 1015.
ALSOPHILA REBECCA, F. Muell.
Finicgs,
beccee, F. Muell. Fragm. Phyt. Austr. v. 53; frondibus bipin-
natis ; pinnis lanceolatis rachidibus castaneis subnudis ; pinnulis linearibus

basi cordatis marginibus inciso-crenatis, facie superiore nuda, inferiore pur-
puracea, venis confertis parce pinnatis, soris medialibus.

Has. Rockingham Bay, Queensland, Hill, Dallachy.
Caudex 8 ped. altus, gracilis. Lamina bipinnata. Rachis castaneus, parce
fibrillosus, muricatus, punctis paucis elevatis. Pinne inferiores 12-15 poll.
long, 4—5 poll. late, lanceolate. Pinnule 20-30-juge, inferiores petiolate,

ICONES PLANTARUM. ll

2-3 poll. longe, 3-4 lin. late, apice acuminato, marginibus inciso-crenatis
basi cordata subauriculata. Pagina subcoriacea, s supra glabra, infra paleis
membranaceis minutis conspersa, Vene paettes venule bijuge. Sori
diales, inter costam et marginem biseriales

interesting addition to the reefers of Australia. It does not come

seales of the under see cones sometimes subtend ried sori like the invo-
lucre of a Hemitelia.—J. G. Bax
Fig. 1. Portion of fertile pinnule. < iene

Pirate 1016.

SCHIZHA SPRUCEI, Hook.
FILIcEs.

S. Sprucei, shee cog caule kde erecto dense fibrilloso, fronde
ligulata crassa ca apice palmato-furcata, segmentis cipreeare pedi-
cellatis spiraliter curves: spicis numerosis elongatis confert

Has. Brazil ; pao of the Rio Negro, above the mouth of 4 Casiquiare,
1854, R. Spruce

Caudex lignosus, echo Petioli conferti, rigidi, — 9 poll. longi,

paleis denis squarrosis fibrillosis brunneis vestiti. Lamina 6-8 poll. psc
ligulata,. crassa, vérticaliter canaliculata, 3-4 lin. lata, nti —
versus sobtresdl segmenta fertilia 1-6, longe pedicellata. 20 longa,

spiraliter recurvata. Spice numerose, 4-7 lin . longe, inte te

A new and very elegant species of the same group (Lophidiu se as S. dicho-
toma and elegans, with the fronds flabellately divided only at the so of
the barren portions, and quite different in the fertile segments.—J. G.

Fig. 1 and 2. Portions of fertile segment. 3. Sporangium.

Prates 1017, 1018.

SINDORA WALLICHII, Benth.
LEGUMINOSZ.
allichii, Benth., sp. .?; foliolis (sub-2-pollicaribus) obovato-
oblongis subellipticisve ace fetusis y. breviter poke acuminatis demum
glabratis —Guilandina Walli chiana, Grah. in Wall. Cat. Herb. Ind. n. 5805.
Echinocalyx, Benth. in Benth. et Hook. Gen. Pl. 584.
Has. Singapore, Wallich, Malacca, Griffith.

12 ICONES PLANTARUM.

le inconspicue. Flores secus ramos panicule terminalis late pyramidate

oblongum, concayum, ciliato-hirsutum, 4 inferiora minuta rudimentaria v. 0.
Stamina 10, calyce longiora, basi declinata, oblique breviterque monadelpha,

dein ascendentia, apice subinvoluta, infra medium hirtella. arium breviter
stipitatum, hirsutum, breve, in stylum longum superne involutum attenu-
atum, 2-ovulatum. men oblique orbiculare y. late ovatum, 2-3-polli-

spersis. Semina nobis ignota.

The flowering specimens, one of which is here figured, had long been ex-
tensively distributed from Griffith’s Malacca collection as an apparently new
and remarkable genus, which I first described as such in the ‘ Genera Planta-

conjectured, I did not venture to unite them. Since that we received from
the Calcutta Garden, under the name of Sindora Siamensis, a specimen in
fruit, which at once reminded me of one of Wallich’s Guilandinas, and on
turning to this specimen (from Singapore), I found it was evidently con-
specific with Griffith’s plant, with leaflets of the same shape and size. | Con-

the same tree, with leaves much nearer to those describe by Miquel, whilst
Siam specimen from Calcutta has the leaflets shaped as in Griffith’s, but
of the size described by Miquel. Further specimens may therefore show that
there is but one species, for which Miquel’s name, S. Sumatrana, would have
to be adopted as the oldest ; the union would, however, at present be
ture. genus is nearest allied to Copaifera, although abundantly distinct
in calyx, petals, and stamens, and in the prickles of the pod.—G. Brntuam.
Fig. 1. Flower. 2. Perfect upper petal. 3. One of the lower rudimentary petals.
4. Ovary and style. 5. Vertical section of the ovary. 6. Stamen. 7. Diagram of the flower.

CN ee aaa

es

ee

a

eaten

a

ICONES FLANTARUM. 13

Prate 1019.
LIQUIDAMBAR ORIENTALIS, J/iil.
HAMAMELIDEX.
L. orientalis, Mill.; DC. Prod. xvi. 158 ; foliis ee palmati-quin-
quefidis ate us tri- v. septem-fidis) serrulatis, subtus gla v. axillis ner-

continuo v. leviter corrugato.— L. imberbe
The only wild specimens which I lave s seen are from Asia Minor, from the
m

Mr. Hanbury. Specimens from the Botanic Gardens of Venice, Marseilles,
and St. Mandrier, near Toulon, are in the same herbarium, and agree with
the wild ones, excepting, as Mr. Hanbury observed to me, in having the leaves
wholly glabrous ; that is, eink the hairy tufts in the axils of the principal
nerves on the under side of the leaf, which are noticeable in the indigenous
specimens.

The only good figure esleoies of this long-known tree accompanies a
valuable memoir by Mr. ury, in the ‘ Pharmaceutical Journal’ (March,
1867), * On the Origin anit Preparation of Liquid Storax.” It is a species of
peculiar interest as being, like Platanus orientalis, the solitary outlier of a Bes
genus, the other species of which occur gS in North America and (in th
case of Liguidambar) Kastern Asia. Both Liquidambar and Platanus ‘aie
over, wee is reason to believe, were prevalent in Central Europe during g the
Mioce

Al * gh, as Dr. Hance observes (Seemann’s Journ. ee = Le so
there can Ne little doubt that L. styraciflua and L. orienta
forms from one parent type, beg in the rather numero ny aC which T
have seen dried, or growing in yal Gardens, the differences between
the two are generally so ae. that J think they cannot be regarded as

conspecific in any usual, or useful, a of the term.* I “append a
diagnosis of L. styraciflua for compari

L. styracifi L.; DC. Prod. xvi. 157; foliis seepius ad apices ra-
morum v. ramulorum brevium lateralium fasciculatis, palmati-quinquefidis
(rarius tri- v. septem-fidis), serratis, subtus in axillis nervorum barbatis, lobis
ovato-lanceolatis acutis ™. acuminatis indivisis (rarissime utrinque lobulo
laterali) ; fructu preecedent

This description is were upon specimens from various States of the North
American Union. It is not a little remarkable, as Dr. Hooker pointed out
to me some time ago, that the specimen labe ed L. imberbe, Ait., distributed
by the late Dr. Kotschy, and collected in the garden of the Monastery of

is but fair to observe that there is in the Kew Herbarium a solitary leafy specimen of
L. acs without locality, which combines, to some extent, the characters of the two.

14 ICONES PLANTARUM.

Antiphonitos, in the island of Cyprus, should belong to the American _—
L. styraciflua. The leaves are tufted, their lobes undivided, and the low
nerve-axils hair ry. The only cert ainly-known indigenous ta that I am
aware of for L. orientalis, is that cited above.-—D. OLive

Fig. 1. ne ed branch, 2. Male flower. 3. Stamen. 4. Styles, surrounded by disk
and sanuliedils . Fruiting branch. 6. Section of capitate fruit.

Prate 1020.

LIQUIDAMBAR FORMOSANA, Hance.

HAMAMELIDEZ.

enheteeome osana, Hance in Ann. Sc. Nat. Ser. 5. v. 215; foliis ple-
ue in ramulis brevibus — ener s trilobis serrulatis subtus
suave pilosulis et in axillis nervorum obs te barbatis, lobis latiuscule ovatis
in acumen gracillimum gidaitis basi rdetis, lobis lateralibus patentibus ;
fructu spinis pluribus si induratis capituli similibus) e limbo calycino
inter capsulas oriundis arm
Has. Formosa, Oldham / ( 88-1, Kew Distribution).

Dr. Hance, in a memoir on this plant Sore s Journ. Bot. 1567, p. 110),

dambar pretas of No merica. It is, however, soa to this careful
ryge hg remark, that his identification was based, not upon specimens,
but a comparison of the Chinese plant with the plate in Hayne’

is slight so far as the foliage is oo but the fruits are very diverse.
While in both L. styrac faa and L. orientalis the margins of the adherent

Fig. 1. Female inflorescence. 2. Styles ~ gaeemeng ‘4
is oer — of the disk
: meet ereopeserae 3. Staminode. 4. Vertical section : ached fruit-head.
a ing e mer ee rc 7 and 8. Aber: aa 9 gel 10, er seeds, 1]. Sec-

* The ovules are represented as attached to the dorsal suture of the carpels.

» 1CONES PLANTARUM,. 15

PLate 1021.
MELLISSIA BEGONIFOLIA, Hook. /

SoLaNE&.

Mellissia, Hook. f. gen. nov.—Calyx subcampanulato-pateriformis, ad
medium inequaliter 5-lobus vy. 3—4-lobus, lobis 1 v. 2, 2- aad interdum
2-labiatis, wstivatione apertis, angulis non plicatis. Corolla ampanu-
lata, subsequaliter 5-loba; lobi a aeons obtusi, indupHento-valvati
apicibus leviter imbricatis, non plicati. Stamina 5, basi tubi corolle inserta,
este, subzequilonga, filamentis lifomi-subulti pilosis ; anthere breviter

n atil Ovarium

placentis crassiusculis septo adnatis affixa. Bacca parva, fusiformis, stylo
basi articulato terminata, calyce accrescente patente stipata, 2-locularis, carne
tenui, polysperma. Semin the Geman leviter compressa, testa crus-
tacea ulata, albumine carnoso; embryo rdeattens te teres. — Frutex
graveolens, pubescenti-tomentosus, ramulis tortuosis. Folia petiolata, per paria
sparsa, ovato-oblonga, obtusa, integerrima, recurva. Flores in azillis inter paria
foliorum solitarii, pedicellati, nutantes, albi. Corolla extus tomentosa.

M. begonifolia, Hook. /.—Physalis begonifolia, Roxb. in Beatson’s St.
fee, Tracts, Appendix, 317; DC. Prod. xiii. 1451. Boxwood of the
colon

eae B. St. Helena, rocky hills in the east and south side of the island,
Roxburgh, 1812-13. By the telegraph on Longrange Point, and Little and
Great Stone Top Mountains, Burchell (Jan. 1807).

The first specimens (which were both in flower — fruit) I ever procured
of this very rare and now probably extinct plant, were given me by Mr.
Bennett, of St. Helena, on my second visit to that island in 1843 ; and I, at the
time, wrote on the ticket that it was now extinct, no doubt on Mr. Bennet tt’s

authority. Fi im ist, however, in the Burchellian collections,
together with a drawing of the plant, that represents a low scrubby bush,
growing on rocky p ave na the genus in honour of J. Melli

Esq., sad! and en of the sony, o has paid much attention to

ectahpishvent

The affinities of this interesting plant are not very clear to me in the pre-
sent condition of the Order; it is, perhaps, nearest to Withania, but the
very oblique calyx and the corolla are both very differently shaped, and the
lobes of the = are semi induplicate valvate with slightly imbricating
tips.—J. D.
wer. 2. The same laid open. 3and 4. Stamens. 5. Pistil. 6. Transverse

Fig. 1. Flo
section of the ovary

16 ICONES PLANTARUM. +

Prate 1022.
HETERONEURON NIGRICANS, ook. fil.
MELASTOMACEs, § MICONIER,
H. nigricans, Hook. f. in Benth. et Hook. Gen. Pl. 768.
Has. Orinoco river, near = in — > se se — inary co

lita, 45 poll. longa, nee aide recurva, in egerrima, penninervia,

i d
culatas ramulis infra folia orti, pedunculis bracteolatis pedicellisque pallide-
viridibus calycibusque albo-punctatis demum rubris. Calycis tubus hemi-
sphericus, 4 4 oe diametro, intus levis ; limbus cupularis, truncatus, ore sub-
integro. Petala 5, crasse coriacea, obtusa; demum reflexa, alba. Stamina 10,
pa alba, gAvtites brevibus com Jlanatis ; anthers magne, su ubreni-
pees 1-recurvee, poro minuto dehiscentes, ito profunde sulcatis, connectivo

so basi non producto inappendiculat arium aid cum fundo
calyeda incrassato confluens, 5-loculare, valle concavo glabrum; stylus co-
lumnaris, stigmate capitellato 5-lobo ; ovula eS oe hai Segoe subglobosis
ab axi loculorum anes afi, Riser a pulposa, oo-sperma. * Semina
minuta, anguste obo testa raphe laterali incrassata, hilo
basilari ; embryo petoran sey lndontbias: plano-convexis.

A very remarkable plant, the pinnate venation of whose leaves is very rare
in the Order to which it belongs; it has many characters in common with
Mouriria, to which Spruce allies it Tr but differs in the placenta-
tion and numerous seeds.—J. D. Hooke

Fig. 1. Bud. 2. Vertical section of calyx and ovary. 8 and 4. Stamens. 5. Trans-

theipaectath of an anther. 6. Immature fruit. 7. Transverse section of the same. § and
mbryo.

Pirate 1023.
KALIPHORA MADAGASCARIENSIS, Hook. f.
CoRNACER.

K. Madagascariensis, [Jook. f. in Benth. et Hook. Gen. Pl. 951
(staminibus false desiin.

Has. Madagascar.

rules v. j bor oes nitida, siccitate fuscescens, potassio es
ramulis A eaaceceee Folia 2-4 poll. longa, alterna, oblique oblongo-lance
lata, acuminata, basi cael, integerrima, coriacea, nervis grroents

ettiyue nitida, Flores parvi, in paniculas parvas axillares nutantes dis-
positi, pedicellis bracteatis non articulatis. :
Calyx parvus, 4-lobus. Petala 4 4, lineari-oblonga, coriaceo-carnosa, valvata

ICONES PLANTARUM. 12

v. apicibus imbricatis. Stamina 4, filamentis brevissimis crassiusculis; an-

there lineari-oblonge, 2-loculares, leaaie medio profunde suleatis, connectivo

dilatato tenni ultra loculos paulo producto. Discus pulvinaris, obtuse 4-

gonus. Ovarii rudimentum subulatum, F%. 9: Calycis tubus —
; ya

sphericus, obtuse 4-gonus, dentibus 4 remotis tala .

rudimenta 0. Discus emisphericus. Ovarium 2-loculare ; styli. 2, mina
ecurvi, discum coronantes, intus stigmatosi ; ovula in loculis solitaria,
oblonga. Dru arva, compressa, didyma, 2-pyrena ; pyrene crustacer,
compress, 1-sperme, Semina pgp or ae yrene conforinia, testa
membranacea, albumine carnoso; embryo albumini conformis, sed paulo

angustior, cotyledonibus planis eco Padioile brevi crassa obliqua.

I take this opportunity, in figuring a very interesting and rare plant, of
correcting the serious ino er ge which I fell in describing it for the
* Genera ‘Plantarum’ as 8-an s, and hence anomalous in the forte The
stamens are very large faaell¢ in the buds, which alone I had the opportu-
nity of examining, occupying its whole cavity, the filaments not at all de-

guous cells tore ap and, each cell having a very deep longitudinal
speed (dividing it a transverse section into two apparently perfect cells),

I regarded each W half-anthe er as a whole one.

The petals seem to be normally valvate, but in some flowers their tips appear
imbricate, and in one flower one of the a seemed to overlap the contiguous
one strongly; their substance is, however, so black, thick, and fleshy, t the
broad oo of a anthers are so agglutinated to their ‘surfaces, and the
tips of the connectives especially cohere so closely with the apices of the
petals, that it is axioms difficult to obtain a clear view of the relations of
their parts, even on transverse sections of the bud. The ticket attached to
the specimens is marked “ Ravendo,” probably the name bo! a bBiaes to which
is added, “ produces ee of potash.” —J. D. Hoo

Fig. 1. Bud of male flower. Male flower a ae 3. Stamen. 4. Female fi
5. Ripe fruit. 6. Vertical section of ie same. 7. Seed. 8. The same cut vertically, ower
the embryo.

PLATE 1024.
-LAMPROLOBIUM FRUTICOSUM, Benth.

LEGUMINOS2.

a sree: Benth. Fl. Austral. ii. 202.
. Endeavour river, Queensland, Banks and Solander (in flower and
i a Cunningham (in fruit only).
x erectus, orgyalis, ramulis molliter pubescenti-hirtis. Folia pin-
nata ; "foliola 3, 5.v. 7, rarius in foliis summis ‘solitaria, oblonga, obtusa v.
mucronata, 1-2 ‘iil longa, coriacea, supra glabra v. pilis 7 con-

%

18 ICONES PLANTARUM. -

spersa, subtus sericco-pubescentia. Peduneuli breves, terminales axillares v.
extra-axillares, omnes 1-flori in speciminibus suppetentibu s, sed fo rte inter-

coneavum connatis. Petala calycem non excedentia. Stamina monadelpha.
Legumen planum, 1}-pollicare, 3-4 ah — glabrum, leve. Semina trans-
versa. Lmbryo rectus, radicula brevi

The aspect of this plant spraces oan of some sbribtiy Tephrosia, near
which A. Cunningham had placed i he flower recalls that of several
Crotalarie, whence the provisional name or indication, Crotalarioides, in
Brown’s herbarium, whilst the pod, the seed, ‘nid especially the embryo, show
a curious ag with the American genera Brongniartia and Harpalyce.—
G. BenTHAM

Fig. 1. Flower. 2. Standa rg 3. One of = on 4. Keel. 5. Stamens. 6. An-
ther. 7. Ovary. 8. Seed. 9. Embryo, side 10. Em ryo seen > eg the edge.
These details are taken from a om and seed domedcielol by Mr. Beunet

Puate 1025.

ELLIPEIA CUNEIFOLIA, Mook. J. et Thoms.
ANONACEA, § Uvarien.
E. cuneifolia, Hook. /. et Thoms. Fl. Ind. i. 104.
Has. Malayan Peninsula, Veruppa Tabong, near Malacca, Griffith.

e scandens, ramulis ferrugineo-velutinis. Folia 6—8 poll. oe
2-3 poll. pate petiolo vix 3 poll., anguste obovato-oblonga, abrupte acu
nata, basin versus Sinn eer obtusa v - subcordata, coriacea, rigida, sain
lucida et preter costam tomentosam date, subtus adpresse fulvo-tomentosa,
ervis numerosis obliquis parallelis conspicuis. Panicula terminalis, laxa,
i lla. t

ramosa, multiflora, plerumque ap Flores dense tomentosi, bractea
rotundata concava calyci appres arva, rotundata, bracteam
equantia. Petala 6, rotundata, basi angustata, utrinque fuly entosa,

e
sertum. Cirgetia’ matura siterca 3 ¢ Poll. longa, longiuscule stijitata stipite
ly Lair “eee appresse tomentosa, supra medium uno latere mucroue parvo
instr

very anomalous Anonacea, on account of san solitary ovule attached t
the middle of the ventral suture.—J. Date itary ovule attached to

Fig. 1. Flower sop outer ye cut thro’
ugh. same with * ie ee
Srsiirs 4, — 5. Carpel. 6. The same cut sti de 7. Ripe carpel. 8. The

;
|
|

ICONES PLANTARUM, 19

PLate 1026.
DAMPIERA TRIGONA, De Pr.
GOODENOVIEX.

D. (Di celia) trigona, De Vriese in Pl. Preiss. i, 401; diffusa v. sub-
erecta, glabra, ramis tonwibur angulatis, foliis initia linearibusve, ovario
2- loculari, ovulis linearibus erectis, ae; biloculata, F. Muell: Fragm. Phyt.
Austral. ii. 17.

Has. W. ee from the South Coast to Swan River, Drummond,
Pie and other:

Herba glabra, ee libus diffusi 1 suberectis acutan-
gulis seepius laxis tenuibusque rarius “leidicnbas suba nes Folia sessilia v.
petiolata, haud crebra, lanceolata v. fere linea ia, integerrima v. pauci-
dentata, 1-2 poll. longa; infima interdum breviora latioraque, floralia sum-

linearibus Fructus oblongus, rectus, ad 2 lin. longus, apice —— et
coroll basi circumscissim persistente coronatus. Semina subtereti

i resents a very distinct section of Dampiera, coating of two
see which, with the peculiar pron ae anthers, ¢ ., of the genus,
differ from all others in their ovary a and fruit -celled as in oo —- of
Scevola. Both ae are limited to Western hewn —G. BentHam.

Fig. 1 and 2. Flowe . The same, < the corolla removed, showing the stamens
and syle” 4. _Two alt 5. Fruit. 6. The same, longitudinal section. The same,
PiaTE 1027.

DAMPIERA ALATA, Lindi.
GOODENOVIE.

D. (Camptospora) alata, Lindl. Swan River App. 27; caule ee
v. 3-alato, foliis oblongis lanceolatisve, calycis tubo subgloboso lobis minimi
sub indumento occultis, ovulo ie hippocrepico.—D. caulopter "DC.
Prod. vii. 504; De Vriese, Gooden. t.18. D. trialata, D. spinhylisitea, et
D. Lindleyi, De Vr. in Pl. Preiss. i. a 402.

. Australia, from the South Coast to Swan and Murchison rivers,

Has.
Drieimiad wid many 0
D

20 I1CONES PLANTARUM.

Herba perennis, eo agen are inflorescentia excepta glabra v. leviter
sericeo-pubescens, Caules erecti v. ascendentes, parum ramosi, 1-2-pedales,
alis 2-3 a foliis ce rarias nunc angustissimis nunc 2-3 lin. latis. Folia
coriacea, nunc oblonga y. laieec integra v. dentata pollicaria v. longiora,
nunc minima linearia v. ad squamas minutas reducta. Pedunculi in axillis
superioribus solitarii v. gemini, 1-flori v. laxe 2—3-flori, bracteolis sub flore
minutis. Calyx molliter villosus, tubo oblique subgloboso, lobis minimis sub
indumento occultis. Corolla 6-9 lin. longa, pilis appressis laxisve vestita.
Ovarium 1-loculare; ovulum basi erectum recurvum hippocrepidiforme v.
fere annulatum. Fructus valde obliquus, 2 lin. diametro, pericarpio crustaceo
Vv. slong tubo separabili. Semen hippocrepidiforme, supra semiseptum re-
curve

Although ayers figured by De Vriese, we have again bet this

plant, in order to w the curious shape of the ovule an ; a

pears hitherto to have seer observation, but which really sleaetbenies the

- eerond ce oe consisting of five species, all from Western Australia.—
BE

Fig. 1. Flower. 2. Corolla, cut ssi 8. Y deel with the erelle removed, showing
. The s

the stamens and style. — gh Two stamens. 5: ary, vertical section. same, trans-
verse section. 7. Fruit. 8. The natn peed pai A areas the a
Prate 1028.

CATOSPERMUM MUELLERI, Benth.
GOODENOVIE.

atospermum, Benth. gen. nov.—Calycis tubus adnatus; lobi 5, liberi.
Corolle tubus supra usque ad ovarium fissus ; limbi lobi 5, subzequales, demum
digitatim arta marginibus breviter alatis. Stamina libera. Ovarium in-
ferum, 2-loculare ; « ula in loculis gemina, ab apice ie es Indusium
stata, 4-spe
ma, 2 loculis imperfecte 2- oo a paia “Folin dentita.
Flores 1sposi

=|
ee
ce
s
ae
itis
af
= ioe
e
mM
ey,
ao
5B
~
=
x]
ra
4
(a7)
=
ack
i)
[om
ig)
3
77)
=
<a
J
yo

Cc. Wisstiost » Benth. Fl. Austral. iv. ined.—Scavola goodeniacea, F.
Muell. Fragm. i. 121.

Has. Gravell banks of Vict
2 cr panes oria river, Hooker’s and Sturt’s Creeks, N.

a
pedalibus. a es petiolate, ita y obovata, Seagulls dentata, maxima
absque petiolo pollicem excedentia, Pedunculi sepius 3-flori, pedicellis
ee wclis lateralibus infra medium bracteolis minutis preditis. Ca-
lycis tubus 12 lin. longus ; lobi breves, lineari-lanceolati. Corolla semi-

ms ". are a ee a ee ee a ee eee ¥
ee me ee Oe ha Rs a re ees tone a es OL OAS: OPE Ve Bag ie, OES SO SN aS Re Eee me Ae a ca Oe te eh “Se

i
;

ICONES PLANTARUM. 21

pollicaris, extus glabra, intus leviter vie: Stylus glaber v. vix pilosulus.
Fructus Se nobis non vis 2a 3-4 lin. lon

€

Goodenoviee, to propose it as a distinct genus. ave only seen the fruit in

a very young ey: ee it is stated by F. Mueller to be a drupe as above de-
scribed.—G. Brn

Fig. 1. Flower. 2. The neh — the calyx-lobes and — removed, showing the
stamens and style. ri A stamen. 4. Ovary, vertical sectio 5. The same, transverse
section.

Puate 1029.

DASYLEPIS RACEMOSA, Oliv.
BIXINE#, § PANGIEs.

D. racemosa, Oliv. in Journ. Linn. Soc. ix. 170.

Has. Camaroons Mountain, 2-3000 ft., Mr. Gustav Mann. Flowering in
December

Arbor 20-30-pedalis, glaberrima. amuli teretes, leves, crassitie penne

corvin olia ie subcoriacea, petiolata, oblongo-e o-elliptica v. elliptica,
breviter et obtusiuscule acuminata, basi late cuneata v. leviter rotundata, re-
mote deuhealeta: oeitiea e glabra, nervo medio venisque primariis subtus pro-
minentibus, ve enulis ultimis reticulatis sae ee prominulis ; 6—9 poll.

1

longa, 23-32 poll. lata. Petioli $-$ poll. lo Racemi axillares, solita
folio breviores, 23—4 poll. longi, lida. elabri sito minutis "Saisie.
ovatis concavis. Pedicelli patentes, glabri, 7-2 ngi. lores diametro

3-# poll., sclera (v. polygami). Sepala ities v. late elliptica,
concaya. a la 4—6, sepalis vix longiora, ovata elliptica v. interiora angus-
tiora et u rinque athe facie interiore infra medium squama incrassata
hirsuta sat instructa. Filamenta lanata, glabra. Anthere filamento
longiores v. eequilongee, lineares ve el lineari-lanceolatze, obtusiusculz, basi bre-
viter condatcaapvibabie connectivo continuo latiusculo, loculis lateraliter
dehiscentibus. Ovarium liberum, ov Pe pea corrugato-suleatum, in stylum
indivisum attenuatum, uniloc alate; placente 2-3-4, multiovulate; stigma
minutum, 2—-3—4-fidum. Frectum: non vidi.—D. OLIVER.

Bud. 2. Flower expanded. 3. Same, in vertical section. 4. Petal, with ad-

5. Stamen. 6. Pistil. 7. Transverse section of ovary.

Fig.
nate, ie pot

p2

22 ICONES PLANTARUM.

PLaTe 1030.
LEPIDOSTEPHIUM DENTICULATUM, Oliv.
“ Compositm, § SENECIONIDER.

Lepidostephium, Oliv. gen. no v.—Capitulum multiflorum, hetero-

, floribus radii OE * ligulatis ss disci tubulosis herma-
phroditis. Jnvolucrum hemis heericu um; squame multiseriate, imbricata,
lineares v. subulate, inzequales, herbaceze, intus agiabne: interiores longiores
acuminate, margine anguste scariose. Receptaculum leviter convexum Vv.
subplanum, epaleaceum, alveolatum, alveolia glanduloso-fimbrilliferis. Corolle
radii ligulate, ligula lineari-oblo nga v. coy Sapa apice 3-dentata ;
disci tabitoase 5- dentate. Anthere vix exsertze, lineares, basi in me ecau-
date, apice connectivo breviter quadrato- oblongo producte. Stylus fi.

s linearibus ; stigmata truncata, minutissime papillosa. Achenium
ices glanduloso-hispidulum v. pilosulu um. Pappus coroniformis, paleaceus,
eis uniseriatis 3-5-fidis, basi connatis vy. subliberis.—Herba biennis v.
perennis, erecta, superne parce corymbosim ramosa. Folia alterna, radicalia
oblongo-lanceolata utrinque — — retrorsum denticulata, scabriuscula,
subtus tomentosa ; caulina angustio gradatin minora, longe decurrentia.
— sonal @-4), vahineaiats. fies corymbosa, floribus radii (ex sicco)

er Oliv. sp. unica.

Has. Collected on the yeaueey ey P. M‘Owan, Esq., of Grahamstown.
Flowering in December and Jan

Herba 13-1}-pedalis. Caulis ae plus minus tomentosa, a
seabrida v. subleevis. Folia alterna, remote denticulata, denticulis re s,
gina superiore setulis brevissimis curvulis scabrida, inferiore éolaetoe nervo
medio conan setuloso ; radicalia oblongo-ovalia,
ginatum longe attenuata, cum petiolo 4—8 poll. longa, $-14 poll. lata; cau-
lina inferiora ra lineari-lanceolata = marginibus revolutis longe decurrentia,
superiora breviora lineari-subulat Pedunculi adscendentes, sibo.tomentosi,
bracteolis subulatis distantibus Ls instructi

, instructi, ligula patentim revoluta subtus glandulosa
re. Flores di 1

involucro fere duplo lo es disci tubulosi v. anguste infundibuli-
formi-tubulosi, involucro zequilo

This plant has much of the general aspect of a Senecio of the section

ICONES PLANTARUM. 23

‘ Rigidi,’ from which its involucre and pappus at once distinguish it.—D.
OLIVER.

Fig. 1. Ray-floret. 2. eo a of same. oa io floret. 4. Stamen. 5. Style-
branches of disk-floret. 6. e. 7. Scales of p
Prate 1031.

HEDYOTIS ARBOREA, Roxd.
Rusiaces, Tribe HEDYOTIDER.

» Roxb. ; arbor parva, seit age, ramulis teretibus, foliis

r
brevibus ovatis, stylo brevissimo, stigmatibus brevibus, capsula subglobosa,
ad apicem late umbonatam rima transversa loculicide dehiscente, seminibus
cage —Hedyotis ? roeres Roxb. in Beatson’s St. Helena Tracts, Ap-
pendix, 310; DC. Prodr. iv. 422.

Has. St. Helena, . region abundant, Rowburgh, Burchell, Gen’.
Walker, Seemann, J. D. Hooker. Flowering in February.
the “ Dogwood-tree” of St. Helena, is one of the few remaining

This,
common trees of the isla nd. As a species it differs from almost all others

sionally three — in the male flowers, but have not met with more than
two in the females.— Hooker.

Fig. 1. Male flower. 2. Female. 3. Vertical section of ditto. 4. Capsule. 5. Trans-
verse section of ditto. 6. Seed. 7. Vertical section of ditto :—al/ magnified.

PLATE 1032.
SIUM HELENIANUM, Hook. f.

UmMBELLIFER2, Tride AMMINES.

S. Hel um, Hook. f. . sp.; glaberrimum, caule frutescente elato
basi simpli superne Schone jamnaeo, ramis teretibus, foliis eee amplis,
pinnis sub-5-jugis amplis oblongis acutis argute dentatis basi cor owas
3-7 -nerviis et tenuiter reticulatis, lobo accessorio inflexo auric

a basi adjecto, umbellis pedumnlatis terminalibus a eppost

tato
foliis, sasha foliolis 6-10 oblongis mucronatis indivisis, yittis se

24 ICONES PLANTARUM.
sectione transversa teretiusculo contiguis.—Angelica br melee Roxb. in
Beatson’s St. Helena Tracts, Appendix, 297; DC. Prodr.

Has. St. Helena, Roxburgh. Back of Diana’s Peak, alt. 2-2600 ft., J.
Meliiss, Esq.

Caulis 3-5-pedalis, 1 poll. — viridis. Folia —. leete

viridia, foliolis 3 poll. longis 1-2 latis lucidis. Uméelle 3 poll. diametro,

radiis gracilibus , umbellulis 3 + poll diametro, Involucra et involucella brevia.
Flores albi. Prucies = poll. lo lon

For this most interesting art I am indebted to my indefatigable friend
Mr. Melliss, who informs me that the green stems, like pat of Bamboo,
are brought to the market of St. Helena for sale, and are eaten raw under
the name of Jellico. It was ig eek discovered bs Shes early in aa
century, but does not exist in Bur 8 previous collections, and has u
been gathered by any subsequent siete except Mr. Melliss, who has |
to the Royal Gardens a cut specimen, living plants, seeds, and a bundle of
the stems, as sold in the market. He informs me that it is abundant in
ravines down each side of the central ridge fi Diana’s Peak, in rich damp
soil amongst Tree-ferns and Cabbage-trees (arborescent Composi te).

ium Helenianum is another instance of the curious fact, that herbaceous
plants are often represented by frutescent or = areca allies in insular loca-
lities, of which amongst Umébeliifere the plant figured in our next Plate is
another instance, and the Melanoselinum and Monizia of Madeira (umbel-
liferous plants, both now referred to 0 Thapsia) are others. Hedyotis arborea
pine oe and the arborescent Composite of St. Helena, are other cases

n point

As a species, the present is closely allied to S. Thunbergii, DC., of South
Africa, which has similarly acutely toothed and finely veined leaflets, ‘and shows

ea me: :

the curi in-
flexed ae of 8. Helewiannes. ane the stem is short and “herbaceous, and
root fibrous.—J. D. Hooker.

Fig. 1. Flow 2. Petal. 3. Stamen. 4. Ovary, stylopods, and styles. 5. Fruits.
6. Transverse section of ditto :—a// magnified. Bs é

Puate 1033.
LICHTENSTEINIA BURCHELLIT, Hook. ds

UMBELLIFERR, Tribe AMMINER.
serene Hook. f. n n. sp.; caule elato erecto suffruticoso nodoso
superne fo t ramoso, foliis pinnatisectis, petiolo foliaceo-sti ipulato, pinnis
8-10-jugis imbricatis sessilibus oblongis acuminatis argute dentatis, basi cor-
datis margine inferiore sublobato sub- Sauer tenuissime reticulatis, umbel-

ICONES PLANTARUM. 25

lis numerosis densifloris, involucri foliolis 6-10 lanceolatis aciculari-acumi-
natis integris v. paucilobatis, petalis acutis non apiculatis

St. Helena, Diana’s Peak, Burchell ; near Taylor’ s Flat, to the west-

ward of Diana’s Peak, in exposed places, rare, J. Meliss, Esq. "Flowering i in

January.

Caulis rigidus, ramis flexuosis vage dichotome ramosis, ramulis —
Folia 1-14 poll. longa, foliolis coriaceis 13-2 poll. longis, 3-1 poll. lat
Umbelle compositse, 2-3 poll. CiETEETO umbellule 3 poll. dis metro, races
strictis rigidis. nvoluert foliola ¢ poll. longa. Flores ly gracile pedicel-
lati. Fructus 3 poll. longus, jugis 5 prominulis 1-vitta

This fine species of the Cape genus Lichtensteinia was discovered by
Burchell in 1807, who in a note states that it is commonly called “ Angelica

which rhe A a no — in his herbarium. The similarity between

numerous involucral rays. L. Burchellii departs from the generic character
in the petals ome the oat er lacinia ER

Fig. 1. Bud. 2. Open flower. 4. Stamen. 5. Fruit. 6. Ditto. 7. Trans-
verse section of ditto : —all but Fi 6 S seapichal

Puate 1034.
MESEMBRYANTHEMUM CRYPTANTHUM, Hook. f.
FIcoIpE#.

M. (NoDIFLORA) eryp tanthum, ook. f. n. sp.; annuum, jaar aes
ram miclis crassis tumidis, foliis crasse cylindricis obtusis, calycis tubo clavato
lobis 5 orbiculatis concavis dorso tumidis v. breviter obtuse productis, petalis
lineari-lanceolatis sepalis brevioribils; stigmatibus minutis.

H t. Helena, Prosperous Bay plain, Burchell, 1807. Flowering in
December en January. Sent also by J. Me Esq.

Caulis inarticulatus, debilis, 812 poll. longus, crassitie digiti minoris, vage
9-3-chotome ramosus, ramulis clavatis, aquosus, intus cancellatus, flavescens.
Folia 1-2 poll. longa, 3 poll. diametro, cy indrica, obtusa. Flores terminales

et axillares, sessiles v. bre viter et crasse peduneu ulati. Calya clavatus, 1 poll.
limbo tumido, tubo subturbinato ; lobi ae valde concavi vi, dorso

cus, stigmatibus et loculis ovarii a ad 8. Stamina on sub-3-seria’

Closely allied to the polymorphou s MW. nodiflorum, Linn., of South and
Nort h ‘Aica, but much larger in all “tte parts, with broad orbicular calyx-
lobes that are not produced at the back, or into a short blunt horn only.
Mr. Fitch’s drawing is nfade from one of Dr. Burchell’s, taken from the

96... ICONES PLANTARUM.

living plant, and the dissections are made from his dried specimens.—J. D.
Hooker.

Fig. 1. Flower. 2. Vertical section of ditto. 3. Petal. 4. Cells of ovary. 5. Seed
and cle —all magnified.

Prats 1035.
PHARNACEUM ACIDUM, Hook.f.
FIcorpE®.

. acidum, Hook. f. n. sp.; perenne, glaberrimum, glaucum, caule ra-
moso, foliis oppositis et subfasciculatis tenuiter cylindraceo-clavatis obtusis,
inferioribus anguste spathulatis, stipulis integris, pedunculis apc floribus
umbellatis, sepalis valde Seager exterioribus sae v. ovato-oblongis
ey Bie r Saentatinis a 20, stylis. 5.

Hap. St. Helena, Sandy Bay, Burchell, Oupt. Haughton, J. Mellss,
Esq.

— pean et ultra, rigidus, angulatim flexuosus, ramosus. Folia
1}-2-polli olliter fra gilia, a aquosa, pallide glauca, virescentia. Pedun-
cult eee 3-5 ‘poll longi, bractes ee obiodigis Pedicelli graciles, polli-
cares. Flores } poll. diam

Though differing from = generic character of Pharnaceum in the very
unequal sepals and entire stipules, I cannot doubt but that this plant should
be referred to that genus, and to the section Hypertelis (genus Hypertelis, of
E. Meyer), in which the stamens are numerous, the disk more or less evident,
and margins of the seed rounded. Mr. Melliss informs me that the .. is

acid, and is said to be used as salad. Burchell calls it “Longwood Sam-
aaa from a Bay,” in his notes.—J. D. Hooker.

. Flow 2. The same, laid open. 3. Stamen. 4. Ovary, 5. Transverse sec-
ie ‘ot dais: an magnified.

Prater 1036.
KIRKIA ACUMINATA, Oliv,
SIMARUBEZ.
— Oliv. gen. nov.— Flores se Sees v. polygami. Calyz la-
sculus, patelliformis, limbo brevi 4-partito, segmentis ovato-deltoideis.
Pet ala 4, lobis calycinis alterna, eisdem multo longiora, oblongo-lanceolata,
zestivatione marginibus involutis v. valvatim conduplieatis. Siamiae 4, peta-

terna, eisdem subsquilonga, ad marginem disci inserta, filamentis fili-
formibus subulatisve tiekpppeiisictchee glabris, antheris ovato-oblongis ob-

vaca Sarena ta
ee eee ee Os —

ee Wes
> Vt

e

;
j
:
’

Pa aay tert ON ene ee Oe

ICONES PLANTARUM. 27

tusis mee bilocularibus longitudinaliter dehiscentibus, dorso prope basin

filamento Ovarium s essile, liberum, parvulum, medio disci insidens,
4-lobum, lables 4-loculare ; styli 4, brevissimi, apice liberi: stigmata mi-
_nuta. ula solitaria, minutissima (v. interdum geminata Ps angulo centrali

affixa. Fructus exsuccus, epicarpio iva. endocarpio coriaceo-fibr roso, 0
longus, tetragonus, carpellis 4 monospermis utrinque Se ——
emum ab apice

phori quadrifidi pendulis. Semina exalbuminosa, testa pa viavke cotyle.
dones carnose, complanate, lineari-oblonge, basi emarginate, radicula brevi
supera 4—6- io longiores.—Arbor meadionren: glabra. olia alterna, tmpari-
pinnata, multifoliolata, ad apices ramulorum sepius conferta, exstipulata,

lores cymosim paniculati, paniculis foreesienmit axillaribus multifloris.

K. acuminata, Oliv. Fl. Trop. Afr. i.

Has. Zambesi, common from Batoka to a ve Dr. J. Kirk. Flowering
in December
Ramuli ‘erotie: ae assiusculi, laeves, glabri. Folia 13— 19-foliolata, —

—l ped.

a

basi ineequalibus s semicordatis vel margine superiore rotundatis, serrulatis
epunctatis. Pedunculi recti, rigidi, teretiusculi, glabri, 2-6 poll. longi, apicem
versus subtrichotome divisi, pedunculis secundariis divergentibus adscenden-
tibusque, pedicellis pilosulis glabratisve oe brevioribus v. % uilongis.
Calyx \obis ovato-deltoideis obtusis v. obtusiusculis. Petala circiter 2 ‘iin.

thera fere duplo longiora. Anthere lanceolato-elliptice v. ovato-oblonge,
mutice. Discus crassiusculus, subcorrugatus, tetragonus, glaber. Ovarium
minutum, 4-lobum, lobis sapelis alternis. Fructus 6—8 lin. longus, 3 lin.
latus. Cocei maturitate facile secedentes, oblongi, triquetri, apice processus
recurvato carpophori affixi.

I have allowed this plant to be printed off in the * Tropical African Flora’
under Simarubee, but I admit that its affinity with the more characte
venera of this Order i is not very marked, nor have I detected the bitterness

3)

80 common amongst Simarubee the minuteness of the ovary in the
specimens examined, I think the flowers may p lyga s

oO
pistillate flowers may enable me to settle the affinity of the plant. It may
prove a Burseracea. If in Boszwellia the pyrenes were imbedded in the i
valves of the pericarp, the structure of the fruit would be very similar to that
of Kirkia

The penis commemorates the important services rendered to botany by
Dr. John Kirk, net accomplished naturalist of the Livingstone-Zambesi Ex-

ER.

Fi a ae mde flower. 2. Vertical section of ~— ont — and stamens removed.
3. Sta ary, one cell laid open. 5. Fruit, . Same enlarged, show-
ing sesaaicons at ae cocci to the carpophore. as sbertiy 0.

28 ICONES PLANTARUM.

PiaTe 1037.
ARCEUTHOBIUM CRYPTOPODUM, Lng.
LoranTHACER.

A. topodum, Lngelm. in Plante Lindheim. 215 (in note) ;

“caule ramisque acute quadrangulatis robustis articulis a tea tree 2
truncatis in vaginulas cupulatas connatis, floribus in spicas den mpo-
sitas congestis ; femineis ovatis in quavis axillo singulis; baccis divevientaie
incluso-pedicellatis erectis

Has. Sante Fé, only on Pies brachyptera. Orizaba, Liebmann.

Fig. 1. Branch-bud, much enlarged. 2. Vertical one of branch, showing the inser-
tion of an axillary, much-compressed female flower. 3. Term nal female flower detached. 4.
i showin e ana

i
base of the ate er, and the a er periauth-serments. 5, 6,7. Vertical section of female
5 further re from the axis. T
paler are ord 5 and 6 mmetiately over the dark cone, simply indicates the translucent por-
Ww ultimately beco into “ visci i
carp, ee wit ree iiciie tolitiogd firm, ceutral portion, presenting the conical outline in,
i ral

vertical section represeuted in Figs. 5 and 6. This central firmer ti issue, when cut precisely
pi iy axial rey is — to be continuous upwards oe the viscine cells towards
sessile stigma.

shows, within this firmer central tiss minute rented
vi] Fig. 7 ae to be eee by a much compressed ielbdet body (weet edgewise
the fig.), presenting the appe free, naked, e ovule. ame ‘* cel-
i y” froma flower (much enlarged), oy -pilliform conical process, appa-
rently organically continuous at its ith the subjacent tissue a uch
), the same at a more advanced ee (seen See in Fig. 7). Near the rounded
apex of the ‘ce body’ is a minute enclosed sa nolated in Fig. 10. This latter is

bounded by a free but well-defined membranous wall, aes s full of more or less distinctly
defined cells.
From the material at disposal, I cannot at present i gp a explain - nature of the

ovuliform body (Figs. 8 and 9). It may be a fertilized em o-sac, the lower portion of —

which is so engaged i in its early stage in the subjacent cellular tissue, as tore appear to be in
continuous organic connection with it. In this case, Fig. 10 must represent an early con-
dition of development of the embryo in the embryo-vesicle, —_— = occurrence — as
a embryo-sac

separate base fro: i
We have not, fata any case, that I am aware of, in Eopactaons, in which the ovale
is wholly free.

I recommend the —— to those botanists who may happen — access to a sufficient
series of specimens erent stages of development.—D. Our

oi.s ye eS

ICONES PLANTARUM. 29

Pirate 1038.
BRACHYLOMA ERICOIDES, Sond.
EPACRIDES.

B. ericoides, Sond. in Linnea, xxvi. 247; foliis linearibus mucronatis

osneolaeibe s, floribus subsessilibus pluribracteatis, corolle lobis obtusis

medio barbatis.—Lobopogon ericoides, Schlecht. Linnea, xx. 620. Stenan-

thera ericoides, F. Muell. Fragm. Phyt. Austral. iv. 98. Styphelia lobopo-
uell. 1. ¢. vi. 39.

Has. Dry desert eyed South Australia and N.W. districts of Victoria,
F. Mut and other.

Frutex humilis, pao v. diffusus, ramulis puberulis. Folia conferta,
erec atentia, linearia v. oblongo-linearia, mucronato-acuta, minute den-
ticulato- ciliata, plana v. leviter concava, pleraque 3-4 lin. longa. ores in
axillis so olitarii, sbesies, folia vix superantes. Bractee pauce, parve ;

antes. i

s hypogynus, truncatus, annularis. Ovarium pubescens, 5-loculare ; stylus

Uu
longiusculus iz ctus calycem squans, globosus, 5-costatus, durus, 5-locu-
la ris, 5-
T enus oon of Sonder, independently but at a later period

he
established also by Schlechtendal under the name of Lobopogon, comprises
half-a-dozen _ allied to ZLissanthe Pr Leucopogon, but differing from
both, as well as from all other genera of the tribe Stypheliee, by the lobes “4
the corolla more or ngite- distinctly overlapping each other in
reflexed scales or tufts of hairs in the throat of the corolla are also present in
all ae — of Brachyloma, and in very few only of other genera.—G.
BENT

fei and 2. Leaves. 3. 4. The same cut open, showing the scales rather
too low down. 5. Saunas, re age view. 6. The same, front view. 7. Pistil and hypogy-
nous disk. Ovary, view al section. 9. The same, transverse section. 10. Fru LI;
The same, ae sectio

PLATE 1039.
ADINANDRA MANNII, Oliv.
TERNSTREMIACES.

Mannii, Oliv. Fl. Trop. Afr. i. 170; glabra, foliis coriaceis ob-
Po vy. pi acuminatis, floribus axillaribus solitariis pedun-

30. ICONES PLANTARUM.-

culatis nutantibus, sepalis valde ineequalibus, petalis sorbate ete obtusis
sepalis 2—3-plo longioribus, circa stylum gracilem elongatum laxe conv lutim
— staminibus indefinitis 1-seriatis glabris basi petalorum brevissime
adna

HaB AY ont of the peak of the Island of St. Thomas, Gulf of Guinea,
Mr. Gustav Man

Arbor 30- plas rami glabri, teretes, 2 hele pee Folia alterna,
brevissime petiolata, subcoriacea, seepius ovali- vel oblanceolato-oblonga, api-

Stipule minute, subulate, deciduze. Pedunculi solitarii, }—% poll. longi, infra
apicem per anthesin plus minus recurvi sear 2, inzequa es, ovate, cori-
ace, glabre, sepala exteriora simulantes. Sepal cea v. marginibus

, apice
eato v. emarginato breviter producte, 2- ee res, os rima
laterali Sea aeadioali dehisce ntibus. Ovarium liberum, anguste ovoideo-
conicum, glabrum, in stylo erat elongato gradatim attenuatum, 4-loculare
v. placentis prominentibus bifidis recurvis interdum axi subsecedentibus.
= indefinita, campylotropa, compressa, breviter funiculata. ructum non
vidi.

Differing from the only Asiatic species of Adinandra which I have exa-
mined in the glabrous, uniseriate stamens distinct infer se—D. OLIVER.

. Calyx and pistil. 2. Transverse section of ovary: 3. Corolla. 4. Same, with
sans Jaid open exposing the stamens. 5. Stamen

Pirate 1040.
XANTHOSTEMON CHRYSANTHUS, F. Muell.
Myrtacez.
> F. Muell. in Benth. Fl. Austral. iii. 268 ; foliis ellip-

chrysanthus
ticis lanceolatisve saumiivatia acutisve, esc nei uniseriatis clongatis, pla-
centis peltatis truncatis, capsula calyce semiinclus

Has, Along streams, Rockingham Bay, ibreshind: Dallachy.

Arbor ren — florifera undique glabra. Folia lanceolata v.
elliptica, acum

Psnye
kd
|
a]
&
tae
we
°
—
=
=}
ge
<
1
“Eg
b~*)
oS
S
QP
oo
S
faa
Rae
Lan]
o
Ss
=]
pets
<
fa)
So
a
ws

entes.
is late: depaiiising ima basi tantum ovario adnatus,
lin. diametro ; ‘Tobi lati, tubo breviores. Pefala suborbiculata, calycis Iobis

ICONES PLANTARUM. 3l

duplo longiora. Stamina 20-25, pulchre aurea, uniseriata, parum inequi-
longa, a subpollicaria, filamentis crassiusculis ; ; anthere oblonge, ver-

iles jum semisuperum, vulgo 3-loculare; placente late peltate,
truncate, avatis circa marginem in serie simplici annulatis reflexis. Stylus

incurvam plus minus includentes ; ; semina abortiva ster subconformia,
intus homogenea indurata.

For observations on the genera figured in this and the three cree
Plates, see notes on Myrtacee i in Journ. Linn. Soc G. Bentua

Fig. 1. Petal. 2. Calyx and ay le, une - petals removed and the stamens cut short,
showing their insertion. 3. Ova same, vertical section. 5. The same, trans-
verse section. 6. Placenta. 7. Saati

PiaTe 1041.
OSBORNIA OCTODONTA, F Muell.
MYRTACES.

©. octedonta, FP. Muell. Fragm. Phyt. Austral. iii. 31; Benth. Fl.
Austral. iii. 271.

Has. Tropical Australia ; Islands of the ite of Carpentaria, 2. Brown ;
Port oe Armstrong ; Trinity Bay,

Fruter erectus, ramosissimus, floribus erie glaber. Folia obovato-
i Vv. omnesta, obtusissima v. subretusa, in petiolum brevem contracta

riacea, penn nivenia, 3-14 po ga. Flores sessiles, in axillis solitarii v.
, “ apices ramorum inter folia. ultima terni, bracteolis 2 tomentosis deciduis
stipati. Calyx tomento brevi canescens, adnato angusto, 2 lin

seriata, calyce paullo longiora ; anthere ovate, versatiles. Ovarium inferum,
basi septo brevissimo divisum, ceterum uniloculare ; ovula plurima, adscen-
dentia. Fructus calycis lobis coronatus, ut videtur indehiscens, exsuccus.
Semina 1-2, obovoidea, testa tenui; embryo rectus, cotyledonibus crassis
planiusculis v. hemispheericis, radicula longioribus.—G. BentuaM.

Fig. 1. Flower (the stamens sg rather too Tong): 2. Calyx and pistil. 3. Sta-
mens, front and back view. 4. Ovary, v ertical sectio The same, transverse section.

32 ICONES PLANTARUM.

PuatTe 1042.
LYSICARPUS TERNIFOLIUS, F. Mull.
Myrracez.

ternifolius, 7. Muell. in Trans. Phil. Inst. Vict. ii. 68; Benth. Fl.
Austral. il. 267.

AB. Queensland ; on the Maranoa, Mitchell ; Darling Downs and be-
SO the Mackenzie and Dawson rivers, F. Mu siler

Arbor ad altitudinem 30 ped. assurgens, cortice molli fibroso, ramulis
novellis inflorescentiaque molliter tomento oso-pubescentibus. Folia opposita
v. ternatim verticillata, anguste linearia, mucronato-acuta v. rarius obtusa,

: _pey ,
ciliata, linea —— latora Stamina ae oe 2—3-seriata, exteriora

»
avy

3-valvis. Semin

Fig. 1. Leaf. 2. The , cut across, showing the thick revolute margins. 3. Flower-
bud. 4. Repeal tower. 5. Vertical — of the e — showing the mistil and stamens.
- Onter sterile stamens. 7. Perfect stam: 9. The same, transverse section.
he same, waited! section, ll. Cae

PLATE 1043.
RHODOMYRTUS MACROCARPA, Benth.
Myrracen,

R. macrocarpa, J; Fl. Austral. iii. 273; foliis ovali-ellipticis
obovatisve penniveniis, pelinalis 1-5-floris, ovulis 2-seriatis, fructu elongato
cylindraceo, seminibus seri

Has. Tropical ince me Island, W. Hill ;
Datlachy. oe =
Frutex elatus, ramulis novellis inflorescentiaque

: 1 tomento appresso ca-
nescentibus. Folia petiolata, ovali-elliptica v. obovata, pennivenia et reti-

Rockingham Bay,

ICONES PLANTARUM. 33

culato-venulosa, glabra vy. subtus minute pubescentia, fe 6 poll. v. maxima
usque ad 10 poll. longa. Pedunculi in axillis superioribus breves, sepius 3-
flori, rarius 1- v.5-flor. Calycis tubus adnatus, breviter winanea lobi 5,
lati, ineequales, Pefala diu in globum conniventia, rarius patentia, orbicularia.
Stamina pluriseriata, petala haud superantia. Ovarium inferum, a

unicum reductum, ovulis 2-seriatim superpositis serie bus septo spurio (pla-

singula separantibus ; stylus brevis, stigmate peltato. uctus carnosus, in-
dehiscens, seepius cylindraceus, siccitate aibtetdvuek 14 poll. longus,
seminibus simplici serie suprapositis, rarius latior seminibus 2-seriatis, Se-
mina crassa, compressa, horizontalia, testa duriuscula. Embry y curvatus,
radicula crassa carnosa, cotyledonibus brevissimis involutis.—G. BentHam.

Fig. 1. Flow 2. Stamen. 3. Calyx and meee 4. far’ é vertical section. 5. The
same, boron seat on. 6. Portion of the frui ™ Seed. 8. The same, horizontal sec-
tion. 9, Embr 10, The same, horizontal Pi

Puate 1044.

LEITNERIA FLORIDANA, Chapm.
Myricacea ?

L. floridana, Chapman, Flora of Southern United States, 427.

Has. — Apalachicola, in salt-marshes.

Frutex 2-~6-pe Ramuli crassiusculi, teretes, innovationes piloso-
phew eine e glabri, leeves v. lenticellati. Fo/ia decidua, membranacea,
alterna, eglandulosa, longiuscule petiolata, ovalia v. oblongo-elliptica, obtusa v.
obtusiuscula ‘basi an angustata, in ntegra , penn nivenia, supra sublucida, costa ner-

labr i idi

axillis foliorum delapsorum subsessilia enta Geetuscals, oylindraces,
ubmembranaceee, oratoran sce ze, acute v. acu-
minate, extus laxe sericeo-pilose, intus glabre a 8-10, li hiceas v.
mentis basi ad squamam breviter adnatis; Saanans su caeatate, nuda; antheree
— mantions, biloculares, longitudinaliter dehiscentes, basi i affixee.
Fi. menta brevia, 3} poll. longa; squame inferiores vacue, late ovate,
obtuse, imbricatz, superiores floriferse sericeo-pilose. Ovarium sursum
pilosum squamam subzequans, basi squamulis minutis 2-4 inzequalibus seepius
fimbriatim seen or circumdatum, 1-loculare, 1-ovulatum. cras-
siusculus, ovario 2~3-plo longior, faleato-ineurvus, unilateraliter canaliculatus
et i 5 deciduus. Ovu/wm lateraliter affixum, micropyle supera.
Fructus drupaceus, exsuccus, ovali-oblongus, } poll. longus, epicarpio tenui,
endocarpio crustaceo. Semen ovale, compressum, albuminosum ; testa papy-

34 ICONES PLANTARUM.

racea; albumen tenui. Hmbryo cotyledonibus oblongis planiusculis basi emar-
pinata: radicula supera ovoidea exserta.

y Dr. ao and, following him, by M. Casimir De Candolle,

s t
overlooked, but I think there can be no mistake as to its presence. e
upper squamee of the male catkins occasionally subtend an ovary. We have
a of rere a second species of Leitneria, from Texas, collected by
Drummond.—D. ER.

ela Seale of male Spo with stamens, back and front. 3. Stamen, 4 and 5.
Pit and ei ng scale. mules at base of ay 7. Vertical section of ovary.
. Enlarged ovaries after the fall of the styles. 9. Embry

Pirate 1045.
MELANODENDRON INTEGRIFOLIUM, DC.
Composit”, Tribe ASTEROIDE®.
M. integrifolium, DC. Prod. v. 279.

Has. St. Helena; wooded region of Diana’s Peak, alt. 2-3000 ft., Bur-
chell, ete. Flowering i in January and February.

Arbor 20-30-pedalis, ena rps crassis apice foliosis, crassitie pol-
licis, apicibus sericeo-villos Folia lterna, 6-8 p 3-2 poll.
]

Il. diam
corymbos axillares peduneulatos disposita, pedunculis pedicellisque bracteatis,
bracteis linearibus Involucrum hemisphericum, squamis multi

¢ . Sty
‘Slim g, tubulosi, 5-dentati. Pappus ut in ¢. "Anthera
rminati. dehenium parvum, pilosulum, ob-
longum, o num. Hmébryo obovoideus, cotyledonibus plano-convexis.
eee “Mageils, Roxb. in Beatson’s St. Helena Tracts, Appendix,
p. 3

from Bri habi ly,
as ‘eek: observed by De Cando aoe rom Lrigeron in habit and achenium only

ICONES PLANTARUM. 35

genera, differ in the pappus and uniseriate ray-flowers. It is the “ Black
Cabbage-tree ” of Rox — and “ Bastard Cabbage-tree ”’ of Burchell’s
Catalogue.—J. D. Hoo

Fig. 1. Ray-flower. 2. Itsstyle-arms. 3. Disk-flower. 4. A : -
ae te mifed yle-arms isk-flower rms of style. 5, Pappus

Pirate 1046.
HECTORELLA CASSPITOSA, Hook. J.
PoRTULACER.

Fi. czespitosa, Hook. f. in Handbook of New Zealand Flora, 27.

Has. New Zealand ; dry places in the Lake district of the Otago oll
alt. 6000 Dr: Hector and Mr. Buchanan. Flowering January to April.

Herba glaberrima, densissime cwespitosa, ceespitibus convexis 6-10 poll.
latis. Caules — poll. alti, breves, ramosi, crassitie digiti minoris. Folia
numerosissima, t poll. longa, densissime imbricata, patula, coriacea, late tri-
angulari-ovata, infra medium membranacea, basi dilatata, marginibus inte-
gerrimis et carina incrassatis, gakirs reticulatis. FJores parvi, albi, versus
apices ramulorum sessiles. Sepala 2, parva, concava, truncata. Pefala 5,
basi connata, truncata, venosa. Stamina 5, tubo brevi corolle inserta, fila-
mentis filiformibus petalis eequilongis; anthere lineari-oblon “3 Ovarium
ovoideum, membranaceum, venosum, in stylum brevem atten stigm
tibus 1-3 linearibus intus papillosis ; ovula 4-5, e basi loculi oe "funiculis
gracilibus.

A very curious little plant, having no known near ally, though such m
yet be found amongst the Antarctic “Islands or Alps of the Southern Conti.
nent. It is named in honour AG a r, F.R.S., Director of the Geolo-
aa Survey of New Zealand, mee to Dr. ae we owe the dis-

very of so many alpine New ealanal aiid —J. D. Hooker.

Fig. 1 and 2. Leaves. 3. Flower. 4. Petal and stamens. 5 and 6. Ovaries. 7. Ver-

tical ition of ovary. ‘8. Ovule :—all magnified.

Pirate 1047.
PYGMZA CILIOLATA, Hook. f.
ScROPHULARINE®.

P. ciliolata, Hook. f. Handbook of New Zealand Flora, 217.

Has. New Zealand ; —— and Marlborough a Discovery
Peaks, rai 5500 ft., Mr. T ; Hopkins river, Dr. Haast

Herba densissime a ‘yi albis ciliolata. Folia late a

36 ICONES PLANTARUM,

obtusa, utrinque glaberrima, marginibus pilis curvis rigidis ciliatis, Co-
rolla 5—6-loba, hie oblongis aaron Rentra inatuen vy. exserta, fila-
mentis brevibus v. elongatis. m glaberrim
This genus was established, in on Handbook = the New Zealand Flora,’
on two curious little plants, natives of the Southern Alps; it is closely allied
to Veronica, differing in the leaves not being obviously quadrifariously arranged,
though strictly opposite, and in the 5-6- lobed corolla; the lobes of the latter
are, however, unequal, and one is evidently larger than the rest. In both
species the filaments vary in len
Fig. 1. Leaf. 2. Flower. 3. ai laid open. 4. Ovary. 5. Transverse section of
ditto : aiid
P. pulvinaris, Hook. /. /.
Has. New Zealand; Middle “Teland, summit of ak Torlesse, forming
hoary matted patches, Dr. Haast. Flowe ering in Janua
Herba densissime ceespitosa, pilis albis subcrinita. i olia lineari-oblonga,
dorso et marginibus albis, pilis laxis subflexuosis. Corolla 5-loba, lobis
obovato-rotundatis. Stamina inclusa, rarius exserta, Ovarium apice pilo-
sum.

Clearly allied to P. ciliolata, but with longer leaves, that are furnished
with ee and laxer hairs, that give the whole plant a hoary appearance.
The ovary also is pilose,

g.1. Leaf. 2. Pair of ditto and branch. 3. Flower. 4. Corolla, laid open. 5, Ovary
ca rs 6. Fruit. 7. The same, cut transversely :—al/ magnified,

Puate 1048.
SILVIANTHUS BRACTEATUS, Hook. /.
Rusiaces, Tribe Hepyrormes ?

Silvianthus, Hook. f. gen. nov.— Calycis tubus obconicus; lobi 5, rarius
4, lineari-oblongi, obtusi, subzequales, post a anthesin accrescentes. Corol la
infundibuliformis, tubo et fauce ampliato intus pubescentibus ; limbus parvus,
5-fidus, lobis brevibus rotundatis intus papillosis valvatis, Stamina 2, tubo
corollie te usa, filamentis brevibus ; anthere dorso affixze, lin eari-oblongze.

8 nus, conicus. Ovarium 2-loculare ; stylus gracilis, stigmate punc-
tiformi ; ov numerosa, placentis septo affixis inserta. Fructus subcarnosus,

ina majuscula, ovoi ideo-oblonga, =e, testa cellulosa, albumine co-
pioso ; embryo minutus, ovoideus.—Fru glaberrimus, ramosus, ramis tere-
tibus. Folia opposita, Letom ous v. ap isd Seo acuminata, basi
sepe inaqualia, a ato-dentata, Stipule Flores albi, inter con-

generes majusculi, apes etl dunculatas axill densi dispositi,
bracteati, bracteis og obtusis = — for as dispositi

‘ bracteatus, //: ook. f. Pea leirig sp., Wall. Cat. n. 8367,—Neuro-
calyx (7) sp., Hook. 3 et Thoms. Herb. tad Oe.

ee oe er

ICONES PLANTARUM. 37

Has. Eastern Bengal; Silhet, De =e Griffith. — Mts., ait. 1200 ft.,
Lobb, Luckipore i in Cachar. , J. D. Hooker et T. Thom

This, one of the most Sarai of au and ‘tough probably referable
to the great tribe of Hedyotiden, is closely allied to no other plant of the
Order, except perhaps Carlemannia, with which it agrees in its most anoma-
lous characters of a diandrous flower, absence of stipules, and dentate leaves.
It ditfers from that genus in the valvate corolla-lobes, and from other Hedy lyo-
tidee in the ase stigma, and fleshy capsule 5-valved to the base. It is
named in honour of M. De Silva, one of Dr. Wallich’s most acute and inde-
fatigable sella, who was the first explorer of the Khasia and Silhet jungles.

Fig. 1. Flower. 2. peistega see pe open, and stamens. 3. Ovary, ne style, een

rp 4. Med oen section of ovary and disk. 5. Transverse section of ova 6. Ripe

fru 7. The same, dehisced. 8. Bed. 9. Longitudinal section of ditto. 10. Embryo:
all but 6 and 17 magnified.

PLATE 1049.
POLYURA GEMINATA, Hook. /.
Rusiaces, Tribe Hepyorme.

Polyura, Hook.f. gen. nov.—Calycis tubus steal he 5, ovati, per-
sistentes. Corolla tubuloso-infundibuliformis, tubo brevi intus glabro, fatice
villoso ; lobi 5, ovati, obtusi, suberecti, valvati. Stamina 5. scales = corolla
inserta, filamentis breviusculis, subulatis ; anthere lineari-oblongz, semi-in-
clu iscus pulvinaris. Ovarium 2-loculare ; stylus gracilis, puberulus,
sticmatibus 2 brevibus oblongis obtusis; ovula numerosa, placentis septo medio
rana

inflorescentia puberulis. Folia opposita et spurie verticillata, petiolata, ovata
v. oblonga, acuta, penninervia, siccitate rubescentia. Stipule wéringue solitarie,
subulate. Pedunculi terminales, stricti, elongati, cymas breves scorpioideas
alternatim gerentes. Flores in cymis dense 9-seriatim conferti, secundi, sub-
sessiles, bracteis imbricatis occlusi, lb bracteis siccitate rufescentibus.
. geminata, Hook. ga —Ophiorhiza? geminata, Wall. Cat. n. 6237 ;

Hook. f. et Thom’. Herb. Ind. Or.

Gualpara, Hb. Hamilton. Silhet, VW. Gomez. Khasia, Lodd.
Ee, ‘Sinmons. Mish mi, Griffith. Nunklow, alt. 2-4000 ft., J. D.
‘Hooker et T. pane!

38 ICONES PLANTARUM.

few have its 5-merous flowers. The whole plant assumes a fine vinous-red
colour in at which it has retained for forty years in the herbarium.—
J. D. Hoo

‘ig. 1. Flower. 2. Section of corolla. 3. Stamen. 4. Ovary, disk, ser and a?
5. ‘Transverse section of fruit. 6. Ripe fruit. 4. aed section of ditto. 8, Seed:—
magn ified.

PraTeE 1050.
LIMNOSIPANEA SPRUCEANA, Hook. f.
Rusiaces, Tribe RONDELETIER.

Limnosipanea, Hook. f. gen. RA age tubus ovoideus, his-
pidus; lobi 5, Ianceciati, subfoliacei i, nts basi glandulosi, persistentes.
Corolla hypocraterimorpha, tnbo gracili intus glabro, fauce glabro tenuiter
pubescenti v. villoso; lobi 5, patente 8, sjeeneniaitel, oblongi, obtusi, con-

torti. Stamina 5, farce corollz inserta, filamentis filiformibus ; anthers
oblong», exsertze, dorso affixee. Discus conicus. Ovarium 2-localare stylus
filiformis, stigmatibus recurvis intus papillosis; ovula numerosa, lacentis
septo medio aflixis inserta. Capsula ee ey oi hee sé ineaiati, loculicide
2-valvis, powspe rma. Semina minuta, a angulata, on reticulata, albumine

terete, basi simplice, superne e 2-3-chotome ramoso. Folia 3-co-natim verticil-
lata, superiora rarius omnia opposita, oblonga v. linearia. Stipule obsolete.
Flores parei, in fasciculos bracteatos terminales et in dichotomiis ramorum sitos
dispositi, rosei, 2-bracteolati.

is. Spruceana, Hook.f. ; caule e basi decumbente erecto gales foliis
mersis iain verticillatis anguste linearibus acuminatis, emersis 3—6-
natim verticillatis multo bre vioribus ovatis ovado leneotaiate acuminatis
pedunculis floriferis erecto-patentibus elongatis ea corollz rosez fauce
pubescente.—Sipania limnophila, Spruce, n
Has. Amazon river, marshy and sandy = near Para, Spruce (1851).

Fig. 1. Flower. 2. Corolla, laid open. 3. Stamens. 4. Ovary and 2 calyx-lobes. 5.
Transverse section of ovary :—all magnified.

This curious genus differs from Sipania in its remarkable habit, obsolete
sdipalie, and exserted stamens. The other species known
Schom » Hook. f. ; caule simplici foliisque paucis oppositis
oe obtusis sparse hispido-pilosis, floribus paucis, calycis lobis
lineari- -elongati
Has. “see Guiana; Rovuma river, Schomburgh, 464 (744).
L. palustris, Hook. f—Sipania palustris, Seem. Bot. Herald, Voy. 136,
Has. Panama, Seemann; New Granada, Santa Martha, Goudot.

ICONES PLANTARUM, 39

Puate 1051.
PHYLICA RAMOSISSIMA, DC.
RHAMNEZ.

ramosissima, DC. Prod. ii. 34. —P. avg ar Roxb. in Beat-
son’s St, Helena Teaeta, 316, non Thunb. non Lam

Has. St. Helena, Diana’s Peak, Longwood, ete. “Wild Rosemary”
the colonists.

Frutex 10-pedalis, ramosissimus, ramis gracilibus fastigiatis teretibus,
ultimis foliis subtus et inflorescentia niveo-tomentosis. Folia alterna, lanceo-
lata v . oblongo-lanceolata, acuminata, basi in petiolum angustata, 3-1} poll.
longa, coriacea, marginibus integerrimis tenuiter revolutis, supra glaberrimis
nitidis, subtus niveis. Flores sessiles, breviter pedicellati, $ % poll. longi, ex-
tus niveo-villosi. Calycis tubus obconicus ; lobi 5, triangulares, patentes.
Petaia orbicularia, concava, breviter unguiculata. Stamina petalis occlusa,
filamentis subulatis; anthers orbiculares, rimis demum confluentibus late
hiantes. Discus Sooene ss: explanatus. Stigma 3-fidum. Fructus ovoideus,
apice areolatus, ¢ + poll. longus; carne enui; coccis 3 crustaceis, dorso
convexis, intus dehiscentibus. Semen oblongum, leviter compressum, testa
brunnea nitida.

not uncommon plant in St. Helena, allied to, but very different from any
South African species of the genus. The stipules attributed to this species

no trace of stipules on young shoots, and no scars on older.—J. D. Hooker.
Fig. = lage rge-leaved form. 2. Small-leaved form, with flower. 3. Specimen in fruit.

4. Flow 5. The same, calyx-lobes os TEL 6, Stamens. 7. Inferior ovary. 8. Ver-

het seition: and 9. transverse section of same. 10. Fruit. , 11, 12. Seed :—mostly mag-

Pirate 1052.
NESIOTA ELLIPTICA, Hook. /.

RHAMNEX.

N. elli » Hook. f. in Benth. and Hook. Gen. Pl. a ee
elliptica, Roxb. in Beatson’s St. Helena Pacts. Appendix, 316; DC. Prod. i
34.

Has. St. Helena, on the central ridge of Diana’s Peak, elev. 2500-2700
ft., Burchell, on tag ete. I have seen only six or eight of these trees on
the island, J. Meliss , Esq. Wild Olive of the colonists. Flowering in Oc-

tober and November.
F

40 ICONES PLANTARUM.

Folia opposita, oe exacte oblo nga, basi et apice aoe ata, 2-3 poll.

villosa, Cyme@ axillares, peloreuiatr ka -chotomee, ramosee, folio dimidio
breviores v. equilonge, ‘pedunculo 4 4-]2 poll. longo stricto. Flores pedi-
cellati, albi, bracteati, 3 $ poll. longi, sire albi, intus rosei, 4—-5-meri. F’ruc-
tus obovoideo-clavatus, + poll. longus, lignosus, calycis tubo medio cinctus,
vertice tumido apicu culato, maturns 8-parti rtibilis. Semina oblonga, obtuse 3-
gona, testa coriacea niti . Hooker.

Fig. 1. Flower. 2. Vaden section of ditto. 3. Stamen. 4. Transverse section of
tae ae magnified.

Puate 1053.
PETROBIUM ARBOREUM, By.
Composit#, § SENECIONIDES.

P. arte sag: Br. in ae Trans. xii. 113.—Laxmannia arborea, Forst.
omm. Geett. ix. 56; Gen. t.47. Spilanthes tetrandra a vs oe et Bidens
arborea ie ). Roxb. in Beatson’ s St. Helena Tracts, 301 et

Has. St. Helena, Diana’s Peak, Harding’s Spring, etc., Burchell,
onsturt in January and May. “ Whitewood Cabbage-tree”’ of the peru

or parva, dioica, 10—15- pedalis, ligno molli. Rami tortuosi, ¢ cicatricati,

tun ata v. tron ate 9 tial tata, acuta bacuta, ultra medium
serrata, in plantis saat (ex ply Burchellii) folia latiora basi seepius
truncata, in feemineis angustiora et in petiolum angustata. Panicule axil-
lares v. terminales, 3-chotome ramose. Capitula erecta, flava, eampanulata,
pedunculata, 3 poll. longa, mascula latiora. Involucri foliola sub-3- serialia,
oblonga, obtusa, gla riuscula, coriacea, integerrima. Receptaculum paulo

TUM voll

longum, szepius 3-setosum, setis abate Corolla hypocrateriformis, tubo
elongato carnosulo, fauce paulo constricto ; lobi 4, patentes, an .
3-nerves Ss. Stomina 4, ore corolle inserta, omnino exserta, filamentis brevi-
bus validis superne incrassatis ; anthere lineares, connectivo apice breviter

pilosulis acutis. Fl. feem.: Ovarinm compressum, pappi setis seepius « 2.
maris, sed tubo breviore. Stamina parva, antheris ae cassis.

. ae
Stee

oS aoe 3

IGONES PLANTARUM. 41

guste 2-alatum et antic dio carinatum, lateribus in setas 2 subulatas
rigidas — — productis. Cotyledones oblonge, obtuse, planiuscule,
radicula te

and described its structure, makes no allusion to its affinities ; nor can they
be well cstv till ‘the sole of Melampodinee and Helianthee ave revised.
D. Hoo

Fig. 1. maine floret. 2. Apex of achene. 3. Corolla laid open, wep the stami-
nodes. 4. Male floret. 5. Detached stamen. 6. Style-branches of sa

. Prate 1054,
LACHANODES PRENANTHIFLORA, Burch. :
Compositm, § SENECIONIDEZ.

Lachanodes, DO.—Cuapitulum homogamum, floribus ad 5 albis tubu-
losis 5-lobis hermaphroditi s. Involucrum angustum ; foliola ad 5, 1-serialia,
anguste poate acuta, pie non sphacelata, c alyculat Rece eptaculum

orolie tubus recat stacy basi
dilatatus ; Kinhies mau Tobi elongati, lneaes, revoluti, 3-n

ee li rami elon-
i, fili Sains pluriserialis, pilis
rigidulis scaberulis albis. Achenium ars angulatum, obscure costa-
um.—Arbor parva, ramulis robus la alterna, petiolata, dentata. Ca-
pitula ix paniculas axillares jovisvaliliter nee le pendula.

L. prenanthifiora, Burch. n DC. Prod, vi. 442.—Mikania arborea,
Roxb. in Beatson’s St. ifelena Tracts, 313 fein Kunth). Solidago Leuga-
dendron, Willd. Sp. Pl. iii.

Has. St. Helena, on ae s Peak, and on Sandy Bay ridge, alt. 2-2500

. Flowering October to February. Red or purple Cabbage-tree, Burchell.
“ He” and “ She Cabbage-tree,” Roxburgh

rbor parva, 5-15 ped. alta, trunco crasso, cortice pallido, ligno molli,
ramis tee ultimis rubro- poland robustis fragilibus. Folia apices versus
ramulorum sparsa, magnitudine valde varia, in plantis junioribus subsessilia,
prtirte rin oe 1-2-pedalia in adultis 2—5-pollicaria, in petiolam brevem
v. subeequilongum angustata, obovato-oblonga, obtuse irregulariter dentata,

osula, superne am 2 nitida, sabi subfurfuraceo-tomentosa v. glabrata,
leete viridia, costa purpurea, juniora subtus albo-lanata. Capitula ¢ Jog longa,

42 ICONES PLANTARUM.

in paniculas horizontaliter patentes axillares disposita, pendula, ramis ram
pedunculisque divaricatis gracilibus purpureis, pedicellis 1 Nioribmcledie
bracteolis remotis parvis subulatis. Znvolwcrum angustum, floribus brevius,
basi bracteolis 1-3-calyculatum ; foliola 6-8, erecta, lineari-lanceolata, acuta,
Recta (siccitate brunnea), marginibus interioribus angusto-membranaceis,
uiter nervosa, apicibus non sphacelatis. Receptacudum planiusculum, an-
on m, papillosum, nudum. Flores ad 5, omnes tubulosi. Pappus plu-
tiserialis, corolla brevior, pilis te nerrimis acaberulis albis. Cor eens pallide
ave tubus gracilis, basi dilatatus; limbus tenuis, in lobos 5 elongatos
lineares 3-nervos revolutos fissus. nthere exserte, lineares, basi ecaudate,
filamento superne incrassato. Styli rami elongati, filiformes, revoluti, trun-
cati. Achenium ad + poll. longum, angustum, angulatum, leve, glaberrimum.

A very singular-looking small tree, but I fear generically undistinguishable
from Senecio, from which it differs technically only in the want of sphacel ated
apices to the involucral scales, a character of no constancy in Senecio itself.
Until, however, the Senecionideous genera are wo orked up from the pew ma-

extent that heterogeneous Tribe may require subdivision® De Candolle’s L.
Leucadendron is a totally different genus (Pladarozxylon, Tab. wen 1055),
and his doubtful L. euneifolia is probably an Aster.—J. D. Hoo

Fig. 1. Capitulum. 2. Single floret. 3. Pappus-bristle. 4. Stamen. 5. Style-
branches. ;

Puate 1055.
PLADAROXYLON LEUCADENDRON, Hook. /.
Composit#, § SENECIONIDER.

Pladaroxylon, Endl. (sect.) Capitulum heterogamum, floribus albis,
radii ligulatis femineis, ie 5-lobis tubulosis ermaphro oditis. tecalstoo
cylindricum ; foliola ad 10-15, 1-serialia, basi in hypanthium carnosum late
obconicum calyculatum Sie linearia, acuta, apice non sphacelata. Recep-
taculum planiusculu um, papillosum, nudum. Flores radii ad 6-8, ligula brevi
lata obtuse 4-dentata ; disci 8-10, corolle tubo basi lignoso vix tumido lobis
revolutis linearibus 3- -nervils. Anthere g-exsertee, ecaudate, connectivo
apice brevi. Styli rami revoluti, truncati, apice papillosi. Pappus pluri-
serialis, fuscus, pilis scaberulis rigidulis. Acheniuin anguste oblongum,
utringue angustatum, alte pluricostatum. —Arbor parva, ramulis crassis.
Folia alterna, integerrima. Capitula in corymbum terminalem compositum dis-
posita, er

. P, Leucadendron. ee (sectio) Pladaroxylon, Endl. Gen.
461. *s Leucadendron, DC. Prodr. vi. 443. Solid, ago Leucadendron, Forst.
Comm. — ex Willd. Sp. Pl. iii. 2054; Roxb. in Beatson’s St. Helena

>

RR iS ares sep ON cates

See

ICONES FLANTARUM. 43

Has. St. Helena, Diana’s Peak, and Cabbage-tree ridge by Caxon’s-gate
Telegraph, Burchell, etc. Flowering November, February. ‘‘ White Cab-
bage-tree,” Burchell. “He Cabbage-tree, ”” Melliss

rbor parva, robusta, 8-12 ped. alta, ramulis relies crassitie digiti mi-
noris creberrime cicatricatis glabris. "Folia versus 0 ramulorum con-
ferta, 4-7 poll. onga, 0 vato-oblonga v. lanceolata, + irregulariter

nata, viridia (siccitate brunnea), crassiuscula, be en nervosa, apicibus sub-
acutis barbellatis non sphacelatis, marginibus angus mbranaceis. Corolla
alba, radii ligula late obovato-oblonga, apice 3-dentata, “disei lobis revolutis
3-nerviis eens ibus, tubo basi indurato. Anthere semi-exserte, aaa ivo
apice brevi, omnino “ecaudate. tylus gracilis, et fusiformis, ramis re

lutis brie apice obscure papillosis. he cto vis, multiserialis, Fisste
pilis rigidiusculis seaberulis. Achenium + ei iscsi, anguste oblongum,
, utrinque attest creberrime alte costatu

Certainly a totally different genus from the Lachanodes prenanthi tate and
far more different than that is from any other Senecionideous genus; nor, in-
deed, except in Senecio itself, do I find any near affinity for it. Trot Lacha-
nodes it differs in habit, in the terminal erect crowded corymbose panicle, the
short en gence the involuere much thickened at the base, its many leaflets,
the ma -flowers, woody scarcely inflated base of the corolla-tube,

rolla- eg and in
thers ; meanwhile I have sedapiad Endlicher’s sectional name of Pladaroxylon
i ionideous g

Fig. 1. Catalan. 2. Ray-flower. 3. Arms of its a 4. Disk-flower. 5. Pappus
hair. 6. Stamen. 7. Arms of its ie :—all aged
Prate 1056.

ASTER GUMMIFERUS, Hook. /.
Composit#, § ASTEROIDER.

gummiferus ; arbor parva, gummifera, ramulis lignosis ultimis
hispidulis, foliis nari anit die obtusis in petiolum brevem basi
nodoso-incrassatum angustatis grosse serratis coriaceis, subtus et basin versus

44 ICONES PLANTARUM.

Sparse pilosis, corymbis subterminalibus ramosis polycephalis, capitulis basi
angustis, involucri foliolis ineequilongis lanceolatis rigide chartaceis, floribus
radii et disci 6-8, acheenio compresso alte costato apicem versus pilosulo.—
ooniaidonilo spurium, DC. Prodr. v. 344, excl. syn. (non Solidago spuria,
Forst., nec Conyza arborescens, Willd.).

Var. B, foliis angustioribus subtus “on subtomentosis, corymbis oligo-
cephalis. —Commidendrum gummiferum,

Has. St. Helena, Thompson’s Wood hill, and ridge above West Lodge,
Burchell. Gated ridge of High Peak. alt. 2700 ft., Me lliss. Flowering in
December, March. « Little Bastard Gum-wood, Melliss. * Little umbelled
(or eymose) Cabbage-tree,’’ Burchell. Var. p Thompson’s Wood hill, Bur-
eset." Cluster-leaved Gum-tree,” Burchel

Arbor parva, 10-12-pedalis ; rami lignosi, teretes, crassitie penne anserine®,
remote cicatricati, ramulis apices versus pilis paucis brevibus remotis sub-
hispidulis. Folia apibes torsus ramulorum subconferta, patentia, 13 fer poll.
longa, siccitate a
ram

erecta, pallida, enervia, ppareainis eaborulis erosis, pappo aequilongis. Recaps
taculuin parvu eolat rgimibt Fi. radit

albi, ligula brevi late pice 3 apice adobe ; styli rami lineares. 7. ‘die
corolla ! 5-loba, pallide flava ; antherse omnino exserte ; styli rami breves, apice
cono instructi. dchenium purpureum, compressum. io parcus, 1-seri-
alis, rufus, pilis scaber a ineequalibus.

This curious plant differs much in habit and in the on of the ear

With ater é the var. 8, Burchell has ticketed it Solidago conferta, Burch.,
and cuneifolia, Roxb., w ence it is possibly Lachanodes cuneifolia, DC. An-
other closely allied species is :

A. Burchellii, Hook. f.; arbor parva, ramulis teretibus ultimis lignosis
villosis, foliis obovato-lanceolstia gt grosse serratis supra sparse villosis subtus
albo-tomentosis, corymbis axillaribus oligocephalis, capitulis floribusque ut
In A. gummifera.

a St. Helena, Longwood, Burchell, 1810; Meiliss, 1868.

similar to A. glutinosus, at = leaves longer and conspicuously white
a vous beneath.—J. D. Hoo oe : 2

t
’

ICONES PLANTARUM. 45

Fig. 1. Pigg neriowns 2. Pi 8. Pappus hair. 4, Style-branches. 5. Disk-
flower. 6. Stamen :—ail magnified.

*

Pirate 1057.
ASTER GLUTINOSUS, Rod.
Composit”, § AsTEROIDEA.

A. glutinosus, Rovd. ; fruticosus, ramulis teretibus lignosis apice foliosis
cum foliis et inflorescentia laxe villosis, foliis alternis obovato-spathulatis
crenatis rugosis subtus reticulatim venos is, pedunculis terminalibus erectis

halis paucibracteatis, bracteis linearibus, capitulo late campanulato, in-
volueri foliolis e a ee pappo_ she acheentis glaberrimis an-
gustis compressis alte costatis—Roxb. in Beatson’s St. Helena, 303.
nyza rugosa, Ait. Hort. Kew. iii. 184; excl. syn. ry 2, v.30. Oom iio
drum rugosum, DC. Prod. vy. 345,

Has. St. Helena, between Longwood’s and Gregory’s, Burchell. Flower-
ing March to May. ‘“Scrubwood” and “ Gum-shrub” of the colonists. Also
as rare in Ascension, Burchell, mss.

« v. arbor parva, ramosa, lignosa, ramis teretibus sub-3-chotomis pa-
teatibue, ramulis cicatricibus trapezoideis foliorum delapsorum notatis, ulti-
mis crassitie enn anserine patentim villosis. Folia 3-14 po
(petiolo incluso), 7-3 poll. lata, siccitate fusca, patentia, crenata v. dentata,
tie preecipue villosa, superne glabrata v. gummosa. Pedunculi solitarit

3 poll. longi, ota Mehra’ villosi; bractee 1 v. 2, lineares, 3} poll.
eee Capitulum oll. i
JSoliola numerosa, fesarva. vix squarrosa, glutinosa, ciliata, coriaceo-herbacea.
Receptaculum subconvexum, papillosum. Flores radii i perplurimi, ligulis re-
volutis. oo parcus, pilis ineequalibus scaberulis. Achenia pallida, apice
paulo dilatat

There
to the ves Aster, from which it differs in no respec 1 Me the

heads and narrow subulate recurved savlaen scales, = ae the resent
plant, and 4. Rowxburghii, Ff. 8 te A erat DC.), and a variety of it ora
closely allied species.—J, D. H

Fig. 1. Ray-flower. 2. Hair of pappus. 3. Arms of style.
m 6. Arms of style :—all magnified.

4, Disk-fiower. 5. Sta-

46 ICONES PLANTARUM.

Pirate 1058.
FRANKENIA PORTULACIFOLIA, Spreng.
FRANKENIACES.

ortulaczefolia ; fruticosa, erecta, ramosissima, ramulis puberulis di-
waticntia, foliis minutis cordatis or Arageree atisve convexis marginibus recurvis,
floribus os ovario 2—3-mero. — Frankenia portulaccefolia, Spreng.
Syst. Veg. 134. Bentions nia, Schultes, Syst. Veg. vii. 70. Beat-
sonia spiinlaaispelie. Roxb. in Beatson’s St. Helena Tracts, 300 ; DC. Prodr.
i. 350.

Has. St. Helena, dry rocks, Lots ridge, Sandy Bay, and Deep Valley,
Burchell, ete. Flowering i in January. f St. Helena Tea” of the colonists.

Frutex 2-4-pedalis, tortuosus, ramis nodosis fuscis fragilibus gracilibus.
Folia 3, poll. longa, siccitate nite carnosula, puberula, j juniora et luxu-
riantia orbicularia marginibus recuryis, seniora cordata v. globosa margini-
bus ad costam revolutis. Flores terminal, foliis auatto longiores, fere ¢ poll.

oe subulata. arium ovoideum, 2-placentiferum ; stylus columnaris,
eee stigmatibus capitatis ; ovula in quavis placenta ad 6.—J. D.
OK

A ied, singular species, closely allied to no other.

- 2and 3. Flowers. 4. Ditto, with the petals removed. A petal.
6. ss 7. Anthers. 8, Ovary. 9. Vertical. 10. Transverse sections of ite: :—all
magnified,

PiatTe 1059.
HEMIARRHENA PLANTAGINEA, Benth.
SCROPHULARINER.

HH. plantaginea » Benth. Fl. Austral. iv. 518.—Vandellia oe
F. Muell. in Trans. Viet, Inst. iii. 62. Lindernia plantaginea, F, Muell.
Fragm. Phytog. Austral, vi. 102.

_ Has. Tropical ease Mount King, Glenelg district, N.W. coast,
Marten ; between Providence Hill ace M‘Adam am Range, FP. Mueller ; Arn-
hem Land, M‘Douall Stuarts Expeditio

Caules e basi crassa perenni subligon erecti, tenues, simpli l-

, simplices, seepe ul-
trapedales, glaberrimi. Folia opposita, ad basin caulis pauca conferta fere
rosulata, brevissime petiolata, ovata yv. late Pome obtusa, integerrima, gla-

ICONES PLANTARUM. 47

bra, } ad 14 poll. longa, additis interdum paribus 1—2 secus caulem distanti-
bus parvis “fore gt meformibus. Cau/es floriferi earterum aphylli, scapi-
ormes. ores in racemum oblongum terminalem es con nferti, scap
rarius ramis 2 oppositis pariter racemiferis instructo. _Pedice/di oppositi, si
vissimi, glanduloso-pubescentes, bractea parva suffulti,. ties ti.

segmenta 5, angusta, lineam longa, membranacea, costa intensius colorata,
glandulis nonnu ullis ad utrumque latus instructa. Corolle tubus tenuis, circa
3 lin. longus,*fauce dilatata; labium superius vix lineam longum, erectum,
concavum, integrum ; inferius longius, patens, in lobos 3 angustos labium
superius eestivatione Ebiescie ivisum; corolla ubique textura tenuis et
Euphrasiarum more venosa. Stamina 2, versus apicem tubi corolle inserta,
cum lobis labii, inferioris, ene sub labio superiore ascendentia ; supe-
riorum vestigia nulla. Anthere conniventes, libere, dimidiatim uniloculare,
basi aristato-mucronate, rima longitudinali dehiscentes. ——— biloculare,
loculis ee stylus filiformis, apice vix dilatat s, obtusus, integer.
Capsula ovoidea, obtusa, calyci subeequilonga, valvis 2 Hite: s septo tenui pa-
rallelis dehiscens. Semina numerosa, more Gratiolearum striata reticulataque.

This curious plant is one of those instances of which the Australian flora
like that of tropical Africa, has afforded several, of mono typic ot ities
necting as it were large groups —suborders or even rs— whi other
instances clearly and “constantly distant. The habit fruit and eds 6 of He-
of the Linderniew, a tribe of Antirrhinide, where F.
Mueller had originally placed it, but the form texture and estivation of Rory
seg and the structure of the anthers, are characteristic of the fe cat

tribe of Rhinanthidee, and unknown in Antirrhi nidee.—G.

Fig. 1. Flower. 2. Corolla cut open iy rg at mies eye oneage not quite “eae
3. Stamen. 4. Ovary and style. 5. Fruit. 6. Tra of the capsule
magnified.

Prate 1060.

CASSIA VILLOSA, Mill.
Lecuminos#, Tribe CasstEz.

ProsospEerma) villosa, Mill. Dict. n. 4; fruticosa, pilis stellatis to-

mentoso-villosa, foliolis 3—5-jugis acuminatis, glan )
racemis pedunculatis confertifloris, legumine inter semina | come articula-

C. astroites,

orcas saps scion G. Don, Gen.
G. Don, Gen. Syst. ii. 440.

Cine et Schlecht. in Linnea, v. «59%.
Syst. ii. 451. Cassia geniculata, Ruiz et Pav. i

Has. Tropical America; Province of Oaxaca, Mexico, Liebmann, Andrieuz,
n. 418, and others. The specimens in Miller’s and in Pavon’s herbaria pro-
bably from the same province.

Prutee pluripedalis, undique pilis stellatis dense villosus v. tomentosus,

48 FJCONES PLANTARUM.

tomento interdum subfloccoso. Foliola 3—5-juga ovato- v. oblongo-lanceo-
lata, acuminata, mollia, 1—2-pollicaria, Knees brevi obtusa v. late globoso-
clavata inter paria 1-2 inferiora. Stipule setacew, caduce. Racemi axil-

; duce. t
oblonga, obtusa, stellato-tomentosa , 8-33 onga. Petala obovata, vix
calyce. longiora, —_— venis purpureis path. nae perfectte 7, filamentis
brevibus, parum uales, 3 inferiores in rostrum breve attenuate, 4 inter-

indehinventibies: Seminum funiculus breviter filiformis.—G.

- Flower. 2. seni n. 8. Ovary and style. 4. The same, longitudinal section
—all ot shed. 5. Fruit:—natural size. 6. One of the articles of the fruit puna,
showing the seed and deli :—magnified.

Prate 1061.
CASSIA GONIODES, 4. Cunn.
Lecuminosa, Tribe CassiEm.

C. (PsitoruecMa) goniodes, 4. Cunn. Herb.—Herbacea, ‘erecta,
aie v. pubescens, foliolis 2- apis lanceolatis acutissimis, glandula inter

mnia paria, stipulis subulatis, pedunculis axillaribus 2—3-floris, antheris
shi us perfectis, legumine glabro compresso valde sre

Has. Tropical ater York Sound, Greville Island, Usborne’s Har-
bour, all on the N.W. c ast, 4. Cunningham.

erecta, staple simplex v. parum ramosa, glabra v. pube tenui

ves alae eaule tenui angulato. Hbliola 2-3-juga, anguste v. late lanceolata,

acutissima, 1—2-pollicaria, glabra v. detorienes abtie pallida v. canescentia ;

be ula tenuis inter omnia paria; stipule setiformes, 1-— onge.

uncult in axillis ne nese twregea nune fere filiform es, 14—2-pollicares, nunc
iores 3—1-pollicares, apice 2—3-flori. _ Pedicelli 45 lin. longi.

secus latera p
. s, 3 inferiores ceteris paullo lo os omnes filamento suo sub-
duplo ingore Legumen breviter stipitatum, glaberrimum, nitidulum,
valde m v. stern fere circinatum, com compressum, immaturum jam
ultra em longum, circa 3 lin. latum. Semina pluirma, obliqua, per-
fecte m vidi . BENTHAM,

ICONES PLANTARUM. 49

This species, allied in some sae to C, oligoclada, F. Muell., was un-
fortunately overlooked at a me of making up the second volume of the
uF. ustraliensis,’ Cunn Se am’s specimen, the only one then known,
having been accidentally mislaid i in a wrong

Fig. 1. Flower. 2. The same, back view. 3. Stamens,—ai/ magnified. 4, Young
fruit, Sure Size.

Pirate 1062.
MACOWANIA REVOLUTA, Oliv.
CoMPOSIT#.

Macow: Wwania, Oliv. gen. nov.—Capitulum multifloram, heterogamum ;
floribus radii uniseriatis Froulatis femineis, disci tubulosis abortu masculis.
Involucrum hemisphzericum ; squame multiseriate, imbricata, ovatee v. lan-
ceolate, ineequales, rigidiuscule, subscariose, intus glabra, interiores longiores
lineari- vel oblongo-lanceolate, obtuse. Receptaculum leviter conve
epaleaceum. Corolle radii rd Jigula late oblonga v. elliptica apice
3-denticulata; disci tubulose, 5-dentate. -Anthere ” corolla equi a

u

papillosus, brevissime et obtuse bilobulatus. <Achenium sti ulatum,
leviter arcuatum, subteres, aie oe valide 14—15-costatum, obsolete
puberulum. Pappus uniserialis, setaceus, setis liberis rigidis scabridis i ineequa-
libus caducissimis.—Frutex landuloo-hirtus, ramis aise mae zr im
ramulosis. Folia alterna, sessilia, patentia v. 7 a, limearia,
marginibus revolutis glendalososeidos, Capitula terminalia, solitaria evi,
breviter pedunculata v. subsessilia

M. revoluta, Oliv. sp. unica.

Has. Collected on the Mountains of the ee River, British Kaffraria,

y P. M‘Owan, Esq. Distributed under No. ae 3 by the “ South African
Lichiags Club, ” conducted by Be same gentlem.

Folia sepius conferta, 4-1 poll. longa. mils erecti, foliis superioribus
breviores, van ulo: so-hirti v. oho 1 poll. longi, v. interdum capitula sub-
sessilia. nvolucrum 3 poll. diam., glanduloso-hirtum, squamulis indefinitis
marginibus apicem versus unokribin exterioribus minutis ovatis, interioribus
gradatim longioribus lanceolatis oblongisve appresse Se res radit
circiter 7-12, ligula subplana; disci tubulosi, involucro equilongi.

I cannot, with any confidence, suggest the affinity of this Hee, ee
In habit it approaches Gymnostephium (G. rv.), In W
genus, ssi: the disk-florets are barren and the pappws is caducous. T

50 ICONES PLANTARUM.

tailed anthers and the achenes remove it, however, from this genus. It may
be allied to Heterolepis, Cass., but I do not t observe. any indication of the
biligulation of the a Sei characteristic of that genus. It differs also in
other points.—D,

Fig. 1. Leaf. 2. Ray-floret. 8. Style-branches, and 4., Achene of ray-floret. 5. Floret
of disk. 6. Bristle of pappus. 7. Detached stamen. 8. ‘Style-branches :—all magnified.

Pirate 1063.
CASSIA CRASSIRAMEA, Benth.
LecuMtInos2, Tride Cassie.

C. (CHamas SENNA) Crassiramea, Benth. n. sp.—Fruticosa, glaberrima,
aphylla, ramis valde incrassatis, pedimetis ad nodos solitariis bifloris, antheris
vix rostratis, legumine lineari (plano ?).

Has. South America, Andes of Salta, on dry hills at an elevation of

6000 to 8000 ft., and a) hills, San Vicente, at 6000 ft., Pearce ; Bolivia,
province of T arija, Weddell

4-6 lin. crassi, basi apiceque

subzequi risk Nt sseaes nul x. ‘opie tenuia,
. longa, _exteriora multo minora, Petala aurea, inferiora

tat m errimum. pied
nisi ex ovario paullo auctum vidi, perfectum ay ei C. aphylla
slit (elongatum angustum planumque).

This singular-looking shrub is evidently closely all
y closely allied to C. aphylla, Cav.
bi the thick eae: Spicy and numerous large flowers give it a very different
NTHA

Fig. 1. Stamens. 2. Staminodium. 3. Ovary and calyx :—al/ somewhat magnified.

ICONES PLANTARUM. 51

PriaTe 1064.
SWARTZIA MATTHEWSII, Benth.
LecuMinos&, Tride SWARTZIG2.

S. Matthewsii, Ben sp.; ferrugineo-pubescens, foliolis 4-9
alternis ovatis v. biongo-iptas racemis - aXillaribus aerate, ch
brevibus confertifloris, calyce aperto cyathiformi, petalo anguste obovali,
antheris omnibus lineari-oblongis subzequalibus, legumine longe stipitato
compresso.

Has. Prov. ae Dit Matthews ; Santa Anna (Bolivia ?), at an
elevation of 3-4000 ft., Pea

Frutex elatus v. arbor tbo poll ramulis petiolis inflorescentiaque
liola 4-9,

ferrugineo-p Foliola ono fa alterna, petiolu-
lata, ovata v. wesc 2 obtusiuscula, basi rotundata v. rarius acutata,
1-2 onga ; dique tomentosa, pubescenti

8,
1 poll. longum,
4—5 lin. latum, perfecte maturum haud suppetet.
ceptional in the genus in its open cyathiform
calyx; the alternate leaflets and uniform anthers are those of 8. a terna,
Benth., and its allies. The pods of our specimens, which, although unripe,
appear to nhs attained their full size, are perfectly flat, but it is A ape
aE oe rss y become turgid, as in other Swartzias, in ripeni

This remarkable species is ex

9. Flower with the calyx removed. 3. Stamens. 4.

ram of the Banga! 3
aed Longitudinal section of the ovary. 6. Immature fruit cut

Fig. ]. Di
Calys, sta and style.
open, showing one of the

52 pee ICONES PLANTARUM.

PLATE 1065.
COURSETIA ORBICULARIS, Benth.
LeGuMINoSsaA, Tribe GALEGER.

orbicularis, Benth. n. sp.; fruticosa, foliis unifoliolatis, foliolo sub-
orbiculari subtus albo- tomentoso, ‘pedicellis axillaribus 1—3-nis, pedunculo
communi subnullo, calycis laciniis lanceolatis, vexillo glabro.

Has. Pampas (of Bolivia?) at an elevation of 8-9000 ft., Pearce.

Frutex 4—6-pedalis, ramosissimus, ramulis inflorescentia foliolorumque
pagina inferiore tomento denso molli albidis. Foliola ad apicem petioli
2—3-linearis articulata, solitaria, suborbicularia, supra glabra ee
subtus albo-tomentosa, tenuiter pennivenia, ae oll. diametro.
parvee, setaceze, molles. Racemi in axillis superiori ribus, ad flores 1- 4 re-
ducti, rhachi_ communi ida pe pedicellis 2-4 lin. longis: Bractee
minime, setacee. Calyx n. longus, extus albido- v. subfusco-tomentosus,
usque ad medium v. ali “diva divisus, dentibus seu lobis acuminatis, 2

apicem versus circumcirea barbatus, pilis tamen
dorso quam antice brevioribus, stigmate aoe Legumen sessile, glabrum,
1-1j poll. longum, 3-4 lin. latum, 3-6-sperm

A second species, closely allied to ©. orbicularis, but differing in co many
particulars to be considered as a variety only, was gathered by Pearce at La
Roneca at an elevation of 9-10,000 feet, and may be thus ssiactortbed oe

C. eriantha, B ; fruticosa, foliis unifoliolatis, apne late
ovato v. orbiculart basi late abt subtus albo-tomentoso, racem ari-
bus laxe 2-4-floris, — laciniis e basi lata woheiatiag vexillo ‘adel —
Foliola 1-2-pollicaria. Flores quam in ©. orbiculari majores, violacei.
Stylus superne leviter complanatng latere interiore solo ut in Coursetiis nor-

ibus barbato, nec ut in ©. orbiculari circumcirca pilosus. Legumen
rum.

iostets, but species with the leaflets srs seth on sed ced to a single broad
one, occur in Tephrosia and other genera w re they are normally numerous,
fruit of the two present species differ in no essential

point from the normal Coursetia.—G. Ben
Fig. 1. ee ee 3. Vexillum. 4, Wing. 5. Keel. 5*. Stamen.
6. Andrecium. 7. Ovary es oe — Vertical section of the ovary :—all magnified.

ICONES PLANTARUM. 53

Prater 1066.
APHANOCALYX CYNOMETROIDES, Oliv.
LEGUMINOS, § CHSALPINIER.

Aphanocalyx, Oliv. gen. nov.—Calyz obsoletus v. ad dentes minutos
reductus. Petalum 1 posticum, bracteolas superans, obovato-cuneatum ; peta
lateralia et postica obsoleta v. interdum petalum 1 laterale posticum sub-
gequans v. eodem brevius. Stamina 10, omnia antherifera ; filamenta filiformia,
glabra, libera v. basi leviter coalita ; antheree parve, late ellipticee, versatiles,
longitudinaliter dehiscentes Ovarium dense pilosum, breviter ead:
biovulatum ; stylus filiformis ; stigma terminale capitatum. Legumen... ~—
Arbor inermis, inflorescentia excepta glabra; foliola unijuga, coriacea, 2-3-
nervosa. Flores in racemis brevibus azillaribus congesti. Bracter ae
decidua; bracteole alabastrum bivalvatim includentes mucronulate, per a
thesin persistentes.

A. cynometroides, Oliv. sp. unica.
Has. Mount ney Kongui river, West Tropical Africa. pith in
September, G. Man

Arbor rg eal (fide ae Vai foliiferis teretibus cars cortice
cinerascente obductis. Foliola wu a, coriacea, nitida, glabra, oblique semi-
elliptica v. obovato- colonia teviter eeniirinats, erie duobus et nervo tertio
exteriore evanescenti longitudinaliter percursa, 23-34 poll. longa, 1-17 poll.
lata ; petiolus crassiusculus, 4 poll. v. brevior, petioluli 0. Racemi densifiori, :
axillares et terminales, sliar v. fasciculati ti, 1-14 poll. longi. Bractee late
rotundato-ovatee, obtuse v. apiculate, subscariose, longitudinaliter nervose,
2 lin. longe. Pedicelli 12 lin. longi. Bracteole ad a apicem pedicelli in
sertee, late ovato-ellipticze, mucronate, extus strigoso-pilose, 2 lin. longs.
Petalum perce rotundatum v. obovatum, basi subcuneatum, bracteolas
paullulum superans

The relations of the few hitherto discovered Cesalpiniee in which the calyx
is obsolete or nearly so, and the buds enclosed between valvate bracteoles are
not yet well made out, nor indeed likely to be until more material be forth-
coming. In habit our plant i is torah like a Cynometra, in which genus
it had been sorted away in the e m.—D, OLIVER.

Fig. 1. Flower. 2. Pistil and meas bracteoles.

r. 3, 4. Petals. 5. Stamen. 6.
Ovary, vertical section :—all mag

54 ICONES PLANTARUM.

PuatE 1067. .
SENECIO SNEEUWBERGENSIS, UW. Bolus.
ComposiTZ#, § SENECIONIDE®.

C. (Prantacive1) Sneeuwbergensis, H. Bolus, n. sp.; caudice
glabr ro; caule simplici erecto (1-2-ped.) striato glabrato foliis coriaceis,
radicalibus elongatis anguste lineari-lanceolatis cb Rikibactlee basi angustatis

c .
involucri calyculati eylindraceo-campanulati, squamis 12—14 lineari-oblongis
apice nigrescente acutatis ; floribus radii 5-7, oe = eequilonga, disci in-
volucrum superantibus ; acheniis glabris—H. Bot

Haz. Cape of Good Hope; om near Graaff.Reinet, 4300 ft.
Flowering in som eae a lus

Fig. 1. Capitulum. 3. ‘st ais of same, 4. Disk-floret. 5.
Pappus-bristle. 6. scplchimeken of disk-floret : :—magnified.

PiaTe 1068.
STACHYARRHENA SPICATA, Hook.f.
Rusracea, Tribe ALIBERTIER.
= tat rien itt Sf. nov. gen.— Flores dioici; gf spicati, 2 soli-

Fi, ni upularis ; limbus brevis, truncatu us, obscure 5-lobus.
Corolla sbeylndreo-enmpanulata, coriacea, B-loba, limbo fauceque intus
oso; lobi

; lobi 5, breves, ovati, co Stamina 5, fauci corolle inserta
inclusa; anthere sessiles, lineares, dorso me serte, connectivo apice
appendiculato. Ova effcetum ; stylus brevis, stigmate fusiformi acuto

lyz et Coroll rium pluriloculare ? ; stylus

-.-; ovula numerosissima, horizontalia, placentis 2-lamellatis axi ovarii adnatis
affixa, lamellis revolutis margine exteriore ovuliferis. Bacca breviter pedi-
cellata, globosa, hoa limbo coronata, —— involucello duplici utroque
eavelact basi cincto, 4 ?-locularis, polysperm Semina horizontalia, majus-
cula, plana, testa ee subfibroso-ce : Siw rbores parve, Amazonice,
glaberrime, ramu ignosis sierieg "Felis opposita, gracile petiolata, oblonga
v. sib ara ie obtusa, rigide coriacea, siccitate e rufo-brunnea, supra sub lente
granulata, nervis itricets tenuibus. Stipulee intrapetiolares, breves, in cu-
pulam connate. Flores 3 in spicas strictas terminales erectas rigidas dispositi,
subfasciculati, parvi, albi v. flavidi, ebracteoluti. Bacca diametro cerasi.

s. spicata, foliis obovatis oblongisve apice obtusis v. rotundatis, basi in

ICONES PLANTARUM. 55

petiolum angustatis, dere densifloris foliis dimidio brevioribus.—Schradera
spicata, Spruce, Herb, 3322.

Ha azon’s River, near Santarem, ae on the Casiquiari, at Vasiva
and Pacimoni, Spruce. Flowering in Janu

Arbor parva, 15—25-pedalis, iebadant rainosa, siccitate castanea, Ramuli

oppositi, a tennes, cortice atro tecti. Folia 3-8 poll. longa, obtusa,
coriacea, superne nitida, nervis subtus tenuibus divaricatis. Spice mascula
1-2-polli icares, vivloles, multifloree. Flores + poll. longi.

A very distinct eat to which is also referable the Schradera longifolia,
Spruce.—J. D. Hoo

Fig. 1. Bud. 2. mi 8. Corolla laid open. 4 and 5. Stamens. 6. Vertical
section of ovary. 7. ‘reaneus section of young fruit :—ad/? maguy ified.

PLATE 1069.
BOTHRIOSPORA CORYMBOSA.
Rusiace#, Tribe HaMe Lier.

Bothriospora, Hook. /. gen. nov.—Calycis t tubus obconicus ; limbi lobi
4 v.5, oblongi, obtusi, erecti, persistentes. Corolla brevit rt infandibuli-
formis, fere rotata, fauce villosa; lobi 4-5, oblongi, obtusi, quincunciales.
Stamina 5, fauci corolle inserta, filamentis filiformibus exsertis basi ea
antherze breves; oblongze, dorso inserte, utrinque obtuse, recurve
annularis. Ovarium 4- v. 5-loculare ; stylus para stigmatibus 4v.5 ies
aribus erectis obtusis ; ovula perplurima, tumidis axi ovarii pelta-
tim affixis inserta. Baca a parva, subglobosa, prone 4—5-locularis, poly-
sperma. Semina minuta, oblonga, testa a profunde foveolata, albumine
carno: bryo subcylindricus.—Arbor rutex elatus, cortice deciduo,
Pomel: tenuibus teretibus ultimis et a cic pubescentibus. Folia oppo-
sita, petiolata, ovato-oblonga. Stipule ixtrapetiolares, lanceolate, cito deci-
dua. Cy apices ramorum terminales, 3-chotome ramose. Flores parvi,
umbellulati, albi, pedicello apice 2-bracteolato. Bacca flava.

B. corymbosa, Hook. : /eenem corymbosa, Benth. in Hook. Journ.
Bot. iii. 219; Walp. Rep.

Has. North Brasil me oe river Tintaro, Schomburgk, 1838, and
Rio Branco, Schomburgk, u. 794 Mouth of the Solimoes ai ts juncture

with the Amazons, Spruce, January, 1851.

There is much in the character of the fruit and seed - this plant that
agrees with Geertner’s er dubia “ iii. 72, t. ee csi but I do not
ahasive the mucilaginous coat of the —J. D. Hook

Fig. 1. Flower. 2. Corolla ais open. 3. ra rtical section of o
ace of ditto. 6. Seed. 7. Vertical section of ditto. 8. Eativation of a
ified.

G

56 ICONES PLANTARUM.

Pirate 1070.
OBBEA TIMONIOIDES, Hook. /.
Rusraces, Tribe TIMONIEz.

Obbea, Hook. f. nov. gen.— Flores seep paler Calycis tubus turbi-
natus ; iinbos cupularis, truncatus, obscure 4-dentatus. Corolla coriacea,
sericea; tubus elongatus, fauce paulo dilatata intus glaberrima; lobi
breves, Reo imbricati, 2 exteriores. Stamina 4, fanci corolla inserta, in-

basi breviter 2-lobe. Discus inconspicuus, pubescens. Ovarium 2-loculare ;
stylus filiformis, stigmatibusque 2 linearibus inclusis — ovula in leculis
ohare ab apice pendula, funiculo incrassato. Dru —Arbor? ra-
mosa, ramulis teretibus, ultimis sericeo-tomentosis. Folia 0 ‘opposita, en
perc ty ovato- v. lanceolato-oblonga, nervosa et creberrime reticula im venu-
losa, nervis subtus age Stipulee interpetiolares, squamose, caduce. ioses
inter minores, in cym aucifioras ramosas axillares pedunculatas dispositt ;
pedicellis infra ek situa et et minute bracteolatis.

O. timonioides, Hook. /.
Has. ve es Islands ; western end of the Kokala range, Dr. Hille
brand, n

A very soso: aio —— from Bobea chiefly in the 2-celled ovary
and hermaphrodite flow

Ramuli teretes, cortice ics in novellis brunneo, ultimis petiolis et inflores-
centia subsericeo-tomentosis. Folia 3-5 poll. longa, Aaa leviter fal-
cata, subtus pallida et juniora sericea. Cyme parve, opposite, breviter pe-
dumealatz, pa Rag dense sericeo-tomentose. Flores fere 4 poll. longe.

ig. 1. Bud = Vert ical section of lla and stamens. 3. Ditto of ovary. 4. Trans-
vores section of ovary sap poem

Puate 1071.
RYTIDOTUS SAN DVICENSIS, Hook. /.
Rusiacea#, Tribe Trmoniee.

Rytidotus, Hook. /. n . gen.—Flores hermaphroditi. Calycis tubus
obovoideus ; ibes. hypocrite morphus, persistens, lobis 4 late oblongis
oatusis reeurvis. Corolla hypocraterimorp a, fauce intus glaberrima ; lobi 4
obovati, unguiculati, recurvi, marginibus late crispatis, valvati, lobis 2 exte-

rioribus. Stamina 5, fauci in nserta, filamentis brevissimis ; anthers lineares,
infra —— insert, apicibus exsertis, basi 2-fi
hi arium -loculare ; stylus elonigatus, exsertus, pilosus, stig-
pee a 2-5 linearibus ; ovula in loculis solitaria, ab apice pendula, funiculo

ICONES PLANTARUM: 57

incrassato. Drupa 2—5-pyrena, pyrenis crassis osseis 3-gonis dorso rotundatis,
loculo angusto. Semina cylindrica, funiculo incrassato apicem putaminis
claudente, testa membranacea, albumin e parco; embr o cylindricus, cotyle-

ulate pegnts brabtootate. Diupa

R. Sandvicensis, Hook. —dlomt ? Sandvicensis, A. Gray in Proc.
Amer. Acad. iv., ‘ Notes on Rubiaceze,’ p. 6

Has. Sandwich Islands; Oahu, ltr on the top of a hill, Hinds, 1841,
and W ilkes’s Expedition (fide A Gray).

This very remarkable plant was pe by Hinds during the voyage of
the ‘Sulphur,’ and afterwards published from specimens gathere during
Wilkes’s Expedition to the Pacific, as a doubtful oe at A. Gray, who

lobes is unusual, though not ethos in a i Order, and indeed is what often
es in comet with thick lobes whose margins grow out and become

mpled on e ; two lobes are muc larger than the others, and the
aleve of the Istier are enveloped by the thickened edges of the former ; though
in one sense imbricate, in another this estivation is valvate. —J.D Ho OOKER

Fig. 1. Flower. 2. caps. te Moesow ee of calyx and ovary. . Portion of co-
rolla and stamens. 5. Trans ovary. . 7. Fruit. 8, 9. Trans-
verse section of ditto. 10. Section ‘of costa aes in bud :—all siagitthad:

Prate 1072.
TETRALOPHA MOTLEYI, Hook. f.
Rusiaces#, Tribe TIMONIES ?

.— Flores hermaphroditi? Calycis tubus
iin ee ms ha a eal Porolla infundibuliformis,
valvatis dense " parbatis. Stamina 4, fauci

i lineari-

blonge, erectee, dorso infra medi riers
natx, utrinque obtuse. Discus ss pulvinaris. Ovarium 2- oe —
stylus 0, stigmatibus 2 brevibus rec ovula in loculis spn piacentis

1 is inulis in edionelek divaricata. Fruc
Frutex ? glaberrimus, ramulis teretibus. Folia opposita, “ breviter Belitata,
obovato-oblonga, obtusa v. obtuse apiculata, coriacea, carnosula, — ct —_
enuibus paucis. Stipule dreves, intrapetiolares, in eae on on a %
Cyme breves, breviter pedunculate, axillares, dense fascie eg
bracteis annularibus instructis. Flores parvi, breviter pedicellats

58 ICONES PLANTARUM.

T. Motleyi, Hook. /.
Has. Borneo, Moéley.

muli teretes, cortice atro tecti, ad nodos subincrassati, internodiis sub-
—— pollicaribus. Folia regularia, subsequalia, crasse coriacea, siccitate
atro- 2-3 poll. lata, utrinque levia, supra subenervia, subtus pallidiora,
nervis preceipue ad costam hine inde foveolatis. Florum fasciculi numerosi,
floribus = unc. longis, inconspicuis.

sa oad singular plant indeed, and quite unlike any with which Lam
sunt, cept Seyphophora, which it resembles in general habit, but
from which it “differs widely i in structure. I find no trace of a style, but two
small recurved stigmas rise from the centre of the disk. The ovary is extremely
small, and owing to this and to the coriaceous texture and black colour of its
walls, its interior structure is very difficult to detect. I find (as does Pro-
fessor Oliver) constantly 2 cells, and 2 collateral ovules, attached to the centre
of the septum in each cell. ese two ovules are neither erect nor pendu-
lous, but spread horizontally to the right and left respectively of their com-
mon —_ of attachment. In Scyphophora the two ovules rise similarly from
the same point, whence one ascends and the other descends, and the thickened
placenta forms a septum to the cell between the ovules; I find no ——
of the placentas, nor constriction of the cells in this skint, —J.D. ER.
Fig. 1. Flower. 2. shen laid open. 3. Stamens, 4. Ovary, calyx, disk, and ge
5. Vertical, and 6, transverse section of ovary :—all magnified.

Piate 1073.
GOMPHRENA PEARCEI, Oliv.
AMARANTACER.

Gomphrena Pearcei, O/iv sp.—Herbula diffusa, glabra, cauli-

rg fot karen umbellatis peenerk #2 ramulis ex eodem ‘nodo sepius

varicatis, capitulis numerosis breviter pedunculatis $-12-floris, bracteis

=U leg ‘Nerbaseia glabris floribus brevioribus, bracteolis obovato-ro-

tundatis tenuiter tho-membranaceis, perianthii foliolis anguste obliquis basi
mineo adnat

Has ogota, 10 its ft., March, 1804, R. Pearce. (This locality I do
not find i in Mage ndes. Per ethaps Bogota may be mea

Radix verticalis, parce ramosa. Caules ex eadem radice plures, 2-3 po oll.
longi, carnosuli, glabri. Folia opposita ; radicalia evanescentia, caulina ovalia
¥. lineari-spathulata, obtusa, glabra, crassiuscula, plana, }—3 poll. longa. ores
hermaphroditi, sessiles, in capitula numerosa terminalia pedunculata congesti,
bracteis exterioribus quasi involucrati. Bractee herbaceze, crassiuscule, 0 a
vate, glabra, siccitate reticulato-venosw, integre v. emarginate, floribus paulo
breviores ; bracteole opposite, albo-membranacex, obovato-rotundate, flores
excedentes. Perianthum 5-phyllum, foliolis tenuissime membranaceis lineari-

ICONES PLANTARUM. 59

spathulatis basi angustatis integris v. apicem versus 2—3-denticulatis, tubo

stamineo basi adnatis eodem subse equilongis. Tudus stamineus campanulatus,

apice sinuatus; anthere lineari-oblongw, sessiles v. subsessiles, exserte.

Ovcarinm inclusum, leviter compressum ; “stylus brevis ; stigmata 2, stylo aequi-
nga.

A near mit of Gomphrena umbellata, Remy, Ann. Se. Nat. sér. 3. vi. 349.
ml), Oxy

g. 1. Flower-head. 2. Single flower with bracteoles. 3. Perianth and ee —
laid a 4. Leaf of perianth. 5. Anther. 6. Vertical section of ovary. 7. Embry

Prats 1074.
SYNAPTOLEPIS KIRKII, Oliv.
THYMELACES, § GnipiEa, §§ DIPLOSTEMONES.

Synaptolepis, Oliv. gen. nov.—Flores hermaphroditi, pentameri. Pe-
rianthium hypocraterimorphum, tubo gracili glabro, limbo 5-partito regulari
patente, ae aes imbrients tubo 3-4-plo brevioribus. Sguame fauci
insertze, in annulum continuum carnosulum confluentes. Stamina 10, biseriata,
inelusa v. 5 Tongiora face mies ator filamenta filiformia, in tubo inserta ;

obti filamento 3-6-plo breviores.
Ovarium nieeeai Vv. ae stipitatum, angustum, basi subnudum v. squa
mulis hypogynis laciniatis minutissimis v. obsoletis cireumdatum ; stylus gra-
cilis ; stigma cailavdelle Nuz ut videtur perianthii tubo arcte indusiatus,
tenuiter osseus ; semen testa subchartacea glabra . . .—Frutex verisimiliter,
amosissimus, glaber. Folia parva, opposita, subcoriacea. Flores azillares,
ssiles.

r
subse.

S. Kirkii, Oliv. sp. unica.

Has. Zanzibar, Dr. Kirk.

Ramuli patentim divaricati, teretes, cortice nigricante lenticellis verruculato
obducti, hornotinis inter nodos graciles. Folia subcoriacea, ovata v elliptico-
lanceolata, subsessilia v. brevissime petiolasa, acuta v. acutiuscula, mucronulata,
basi rotundata, margiue (sicco). subrevoluta, glabra, subtus pallidiora venulis
obscuris, 3-14 Il. lon nga, 5-9 lin. lata; petiolus gracilis, 3 lin. v. brevior.
Flores Pi ei —— subsessiles, 6-8 lin. ongi, bracteolis min aa ¢ squa-
miformibus, tubo gracillimo faucem versus leviter dilatato glabro, limbi lobis
oblongis patentibus ei “ee

ovoid, smooth, elabrous, and aperautl

of the perianth-tube. The pericarp proper is bony, th
low. The nucleus of the seed is wanting. An technical characters Synapto-
lepis is allied to Linostoma, from which it differs much -ortpaed otk
the confluent faucial squame. tts habit somewhat resembles that of the

60 ICONES PLANTARUM.
Guyanan genus Goodallia, which, however, differs very widely in nearly all
other respects—D. Oxtver.

Fig. 1. Flower. 2. Perianth; laid open. 3. Stamen. 4. Ovary and base of style 5.
Fruit. 6, The same, laid open.

Prats 1075.
GERRARDINA FOLIOSA, Oliv.

SamMypacem, § Homatiex.

lare ; stylus brevis, subulatus, centricus ; stigma (ut videtur lobulatum) ; ovula
anatropa 4, in placentis duabus per paria in apice cavitatis pendula. 4

i n 8. Semen pericarpio conforme, pendulum, obovoideum ;
testa levis, glabra; embryo et albumen . . .—Frutex o. arbuscula? Folia
alterna, simplicia, coriacea, persistentia, serrulata. Stipule minutissime v. 0.

“lores parvi, cymosi, pedunculati.

Frutex (?), ramulis dense foliiferis teretibus crispule pubescentibus deinde

glabratis. Folia ovalia v. 0

e
brevis, pubescens ; lamina 14-2 poll. longa, 3-3 poll. lata. Flores axillares,
In cymis paucifloris (1-3-floris) pedunculati, pedunculis erectis substriatis
folio brevioribus solitariis gracilibus nudis puberulis 1-12 poll. longis, pedi-
cellis brevibus ealycem subeequantibus 1-13 lin. longis, bracteis minutissi-
mis rotundatis deltoideisve.

an eye to the plant, which, in the Kew Collection, bears simply “ Natal,”
without any indication of precise locality, in the distribution for 1865 of that
excellent Mr. W. T. Gerrar . OLIVER.

Fig. 1. Pedunele and flower. 2. Flower, laid open, 3 and 4. Fruit,

SPEAR SR Weegee 2g 3h

ICONES PLANTARUM. 61

Prate 1076.
SCLEROLZNA PARADOXA, R. Br.
CHENOPODIACE®, § CaMPHOROSME.

S. paradoxa, R. Br. Prod. 410; foliis linearibus, floribus dense glo-
meratis, peraithit fructiferis inditratis, per 10-20 in massam globosam
lanatam muricatam connatis.— Benth. Fl. Austral. v. 196.

Suffrutex decumbens, ramosissimus, raro pedem excedens, lana laxa tomen-
tosa dense vestitus. Folia alterna, sessilia, anguste linearia, obtusa, mollia,
Taro etate glabrescentia, 4-4 poll. longa. Flores in glomerulis sania
axillaribus dense conferta, perianthiis minimis profunde 5-fidis. Stamina 5,

SR me neghe

mis emarcidis. Semiza in loculis masse (perianthiis singulis) solitaria,
subglobosa, rostello brevi io ; embryo cyclicus, radicula_breviter
ascendente, alhumine incluso fari

Has. Desert interior of New th Wales, Victoria, oats South an 2
R. ross F. Mueller, and various expeditions into the interior —G. Ben

Fig. 1. Flow : Beet cag cut gen: showin ng the stamens and pistil. 3. Mass of
frui ruiting-perianths. f the aoe etal 4 the seed-bearing cells formed by the
Several perianths ‘cab senate all magn ified.

Pirate 1077.
MONOCOCCUS ECHINOPHORUS, F. Mull.
PHYTOLACCACEA.
a echinophorus, F. Mueil. Fragm. i. 47; Benth. Fl. Austral. v.
Has. Eastern Australia, from Clarence 3 Richmond rivers to Edge-
combe Bay, F. Mueller, Beckler, Dallachy, e

rutew glaber, divaricato-ramosus, nunc aan! 5-6-pedalis. Folia
petiolata, ovata v - lanceolata, obtuse acuminata, si contracta, 2— HI

rius
Bractea sub pedicello eet tev perianthio brevior, pedicello sepe basi
adnata ; bracteole 2 sub perianthio ipso parvee. Perianthii — mem-

62 ICONES PLANTARUM.

siusculum, ine interiore dense barbata ncinatum
abeunte, dorso lateribusque glochidiato-echinatum ctus siccus, inde-
hiscens, dense glochidiatus, 2 lin. longus. Seminis testa tenuis; albumen

unilaterale ; embryo transverse plicatus, cotyledonibus latis convolutis

The genus, consisting of this species only, 1 is, as it were, the Australian
aera of the American genus Petiveria —G. Bena.

ie _ Apes 2. Stamens. 8. Female flower. 4. Fruit. 5. The same, longi-
wiitina sectio

Pirate 1078.

BABBAGIA DIPTEROCARPA, F. Mueil.

CuENopopiacea, § CamPHOROSMER.

“Pr edee pa, FP. Muell. Rep. Babb. Exped. 21; Benth. Fl. Austral.
v. :

Has. South interior of Australia, Stuart’s und Elizabeth Creeks, Babbage ;
— s Creek and towards Stokes’ — Howitt’s and other Expeditions.

-ramosus, excepta lana in axil-
area ei aber et ‘herd minus glaucus Folia alterna, linearia v.
ra 3 lin. ee in ramulis junioribus
i, hecniapbnodeg: in ‘atillis foliorum solitarii,
anthium urceolatum, fructifer lineam longitudine

paullo excedens, basi cava fere 2 lin, longa lataque sub fructu clausa, parte

semicircularibus 2-3 lin. latis appendiculata. Stamina

4 (v. 5?) inclusa i pars integra inclusa, ramis 2 exsertis subulatis

fret tin Fructus ste pericarpio membran me eet
orizon

The genus consists of this sin
of the tribe by the form of the fruiting perianth_—G. Ben
Fig. 1. Flower. 2. The same cut open, showing th
: ta d pistil. 3. Sta
4. Ovary, vertical —. 5 and Fruita ? Ve rtical aman af — fait, with the
wings cut short. seen from above : er dissections ald magnified.

= species, ais espersies ae others

eer penile etiettmateoe oS at

P<

ICONES PLANTARUM. 63

PLATE 1079,
PHYLLOPODIUM KREBSIANUM, Benth.
ScROPHULARINE®, § GRATIOLER.

P. sianum, Benth. in DC. Prod. x. 353; ramis ad angulos
ciliatis, foliis subsessilibus inti v. oblongo- saribaolas serratis gl abris v.
floralibus subincisis, corolla ampla calyce pluries longiore.

Has. Cape Colony, district Somerset Te ou grassy slopes of the Bosch-
berg, at an elevation of 3800 ft. »P. M‘Owa

Herba erecta, ramosa, weed ramis iad oppositis elevatis pubescen-
tibus a juiictione foliorum decurrentibus instructa, ceeterum glabra. Folia

opposita v. rarius ternatim verticillata, sessilia peaate rotundata v. in petio-

lum brevissimum contracta, ovato- vy. oblon o-lanceolata, acuta, serrata,
utrinque vividia glabra v. pilis brevibus paucis “conspersa, majora 1-1}- _
caria trinerviaque, iora minora 1-nervia obscure pennivenia. Fl ores

rr
spicas breves gf dispositi, singulis ad axillam folii floralis ovati inciso-
dentati corolla brevioris pedicelloque “brevissimo basi adnati insertis.
anguste campanulatus, 2-24 lin. longus, semi-5-fidus. Corolla (albida fauce
aurantiaca?) 8—9 lin. longa, tubo basi contracto fauce ampla, limbo obliquo,
lobis 5 latis obtusissimis v. retusis parum so ae Stamina 4, didy-
nama, ad basin faucis inserta, lon ngiora vix exserta; anthers connectivo crasso,
loculo unico adnato longitudinaliter a ‘Stylus apice integer, leviter
oe Capsula oblonga, compressa, ealycem excedens, maturam non
vidi.

I have determined this pretty plant from the character I gave in the
‘Prodromus,’ not having any opportunity of —— it with the original
specimen in De Candolle’ s herbarium. It differs from all others of we _
in its large flowers with the general aspect of a Chaenste ma.— G. BEN

Fig. 1. Flowers and 9 floral leaf. 2. Corolla cut open, showing the stamens afi
pistil. 3. Fruit, not yet ri

Prate 1080.
BUTTONIA NATALENSIS, J‘Ken.
ScROPHULARINER, § GERARDIEZ,
B. natalis, M‘Ken. in litt. gen. nov.
Has. Pine Town, Natal, 8. Africa, HZ. Button.

Cuar. Gen. Buttonia, M‘Ken. Calyx ise mae a , sub anthesi an-
Wg late breviterque 4-fidus, lobo superiore paullo lon —_ re breviter

64 ICONES PLANTARUM.

estivatione interioribus. Stamina 4, didynama, ad apicem tubi inserta ; an-
there dimidiate, loculo fertili apice brevissime mucronato, sterili staminum
superiorum in aristam crassam loculo fertili equilongam mutato, inferiorum
ad rudimentum minimum reducto. Capsula subglobosa, calyce aucto inclusa,

2-locularis, — dehiscens. Semina plurima, latiuscula, testa laxa hya-
lina reticulat

Herba? vy. a ? pilis brevibus laxis pubescens, siccitate nigricans,
ramis laxis (flexuoso-pendulis v. Scandentibus?). Folia opposita, longiuscule
petiolata, pinnatisecta, segmentis 3-5 ovatis inciso-dentatis subsemipolli-

es V. se ‘
ramulo inter pedicellum et folium subtendens oriundo. Bracteole sub
yce 2, orbiculate, sub fructu persistentes et cum calyce aucte. Calya per
anthesin vix semipollicaris, demum 9-10 lin. longus latusque. Corolla
pulchre rosea, fauce intus intensius colorata, tubo cum fauce pollice longiore,
- bo expanso circa 2 poll. diametro. Capsula calyce aucto omnino in-
clusa.
This handsome plant, of which the specimens are accompanied by a
coloured sketch of a flowering branch, but without any indication of its

technical characters which do not admit of its being united in the same
genus, unless nearly the whole of = oe be consolidated into the
single genus Gerardia—G. Brent

. gute Corolla cut open, showing the stamens. 2. A lower and an upper stamen.
i

Pirate 1081.
RANUNCULUS LIMOSELLOIDES, F. Muell.
RANUNCULACER.

R. limoselloides, F. Muell. ms. : pusillus, glaberrimus, caule fili-
formi longe repente ad nodes radicante, foliis ad nodos solitariis binisve an-

excedentibus, foveola nectarifera suprabasilari, see 8-12, antheris
late oblongis, acheeniis ad 8 subglobosis, stylo elongato gracili subrecurvo.
¥ cory New Zealand, in deep water, Waikare a Waikato, April, 1870,
Herba pusilla, snag Limoselle. Caules spithamei, cespitosi, intricati,
fog simplicibus ad nodos subgeminis. Folia 2-3 3 poll. longa, veri-
valde v; as ol a i

: 3 1. lata, nune a basi ad apicem sensim dilatata,
ke ics a tiles v. oblonga et gna in Pies elongatum
um angusta Flores + Soil. diam., pallidi

A very Tees little species of the Hecatonia section, od the R. hy-

ICONES PLANTARUM. 65

ing cons from that plant in the form of all its floral organs, Tam indebted

for specimens to Mr. Kirk, of Auckland, and to Dr. Mueller, who received it

from Mr. Kirk, and sent it with the MS. name adopted above.—J. D.
KER.

Fig. 1, Flower. 2. Petal. 3. Stamen. 4. Achene :—a/l magnified.

Piate 1082.
CHALEPOA MAGELLANICA, Hook. >
PITTOSPORES ?

Chalepoa, Hook. f. gen. nov. Flores solitarii, hermaphroditi. Calycis
5-fidi chm brevissimus, obconicus; lobi late ovati, obtusiusculi, persis yn

abe: ovoidea ete parva, pods | urg ide. -S ae basi ate suf-
fulta, stylo tarde ia terminata, 3-locularis, eid 3-valvis, polysperma,
epicarpio coriaceo, endocarpio crustaceo, valvis m ab axi seminifero sece-
dentibus. Semina parva, oblique sbeveiine. reemlati horizontalia, funiculo
brevi crasso, testa crassa crustacea brunnea nitida, raphe inconspicua, teg-
mine membranaceo apice ees notato, albumine carnoso et oleoso ; em
minimus, cordiformis, hilo proximus, rediculn infera —Fruticulus glaberrinus,
sapore duleamaro, repens, ramosus, caulibus teretibus flecuosis robustis cica-
tricatis, cortice brunneo ; ramuli sureulos Epilobii revocantes, breves, adscen-
dentes, detlie Soliati. Folia alterna, sessilia, crassiuscula, basi subimbricata,
adscendentia, oblanceolato- v. obovato-spathulata, apice 3-crenulata. Flores
parvi, in apicibus ramulorum solitarii, subsessiles v. breviter crasse pedunculati,
pedunculo demum elongato, ebracteati. Capsula parva, pedunculata, erecta.

C. magellanica, Hook. f. sp. unica.

Has. Tierra del Fuego; Port Famine, Capt. I South Chili; Port
ces lat. m1 S.,in marshy ground, Dr. Cunningham.

‘aules vage repentes, 1-3-pedales, crassitie penne corvine. Folia 34

oll. longa, carnosula, pallide viridia, siccitate pallide flavo-brunnea, superne
glaucescentia v. utrinque concolora, costa nervisque paucis valde obscuris,
basi angusta semi-amplexicauli, dentibus apicalibus scapehance obsoletis.
Flores sessiles, ebracteati, 3 poll. diam., erecti, Samolam revoca Pe-
tala calyce 3-plo lon nguors, crassiuscula, alba, basi flava. Stamina petalis
dimidio breviora; anther parve. Ovarium longitudine staminum. Bacca
4-% poll. longa. Semina in loculis ad 8

My first knowledge of this most curious little plant was derived from
fruiting specimens, ected about forty-three years ago, by Captain King,

66 ICONES PLANTARUM.

R.N., during the pine ea voyage of H.M.S. ‘ Adventure’ and ‘ Bea
These were contained in his own herbarium, which he gave me for Plies
in the : Flora wierd ets I _have alluded to this plant under eed

o&.
S
s
oe
=
aly
o
>
ee
=
© oF
oF
=:
oO
i]
aad
oes
°
<5
QO
ra)
ie
Ss
<3
>
oe
3
i)

the Straits of Magalhaens, under Captain Mayne, R.N., in 1867, I Uirested
the attention of my friend Dr. Cunningham, naturalist to the voyage, to this

OF as affinities of this genus :T am stil very — With Diapensia
(a genus Abra’ I have aaelan referred to the immediate neighbourhood
of saree he n Ericee) it has nothing sige o do. Except in the
hypogynous stamens, it accords fairly with poiteseton Asa Gray, Ww

ps deveatt an the plant in the Kew Herbarium, suggested Pitfosporee,

a perig

base of the flower, and absence of torus. The fact that the “Order Pittosporee
is otherwise confined to the Old World is of less value, when it is consi-
dered how much there is in —— between Fuegia and New Zealand, the
head-quarters of Pitlo

se & eculiar be tet taste of the stems of Chalepoa is a curious cha-
wishin: as ae the persistence of the seeds, which remain attached to the top
of the placentiferous axis in a little shining heap, long after the fall of
the valves. Dr. Cunningham’s enone gathere ed in December in full
flower, Sem net cases of this.—J.

Fig. 1 and 3. Flowers. 4. Stamen. 5. Pistil. 6. Young fruit. 7. Longi-
tudinal ane (8) Gaswae section of ditto. 9. Unripe seed :—all magnified

Prate 1083.
FUCHSIA KIRKII, Hook. /.
ONAGRARIER,

FP. Kirkii, Hook. f.; procumbens, caule gracillimo elongato prostrato
ramoso, foliis eae ionge petiolatis orbiculari- eer obseure dentatis,
floribus axillaribus solitariis, ovario obovoideo, calycis tubo late campanulato

bis reflexis bisa obtusis, petalis 0, Raisautin ene , stylo brevi,

te parvo capitellato incluso.

: isn Hew Gistaed: On ‘the beach of ¢ on a
December, 1867. beach of Great Barrier Island, 7. Kirk,

1CONES PLANTARUM. 67
So similar to F. procumbens, A. Cunn. (Hook. Ie. Pl. t. 421), a by habit
i i wers, how-

ever, they differ widely, those of F. prostrata being much more sionate with
ellipsoid ovary, narrower longer calyx-tube, lanceolate acuminate calyx-lobes,
and the large capitate stigma is much exserted. At first I was inclined to
Pi ea that these differences might be sexual, but I should rather regard
hem as diagnostic of two reoaene species that possibly had a compa-
ratively rece sat common ori gin. It is a remarkable fact that many of the
Barrier Island plants differ “permanently, thonek slightly, and some ‘strongly
aud specifically, from those of the oo main island, indicative of a long
geographical severance.—J. D.

Fig. 1. Flower. 2. The same with the calyx laid open :—doth magnified.

Prats 1084.
RAPHANOCARPUS KIRKII, Hook. /.
CucuURBITACE.
Raphanocarpus, Hook. f. gen. nov.—Flores monoici. Fl. mase.
2-5 ad apicem petioli v. ad basin laminee folii. Calycis tubus parvus,

squamulis 8 incurvis fundo sitis ; lobi ovati v. lanceolati. Petala 5, libera,
patentia, obovata. Filamenta 3—4, i |

flexuosis ; ; connectivo angusto v. dilatato, apice non product v
mentum 0. F/. fem 1-2 es a aero axillaris, v. Tarlus ae
orti. Calycis lobi et “petala n g, sed minora et angustiora. Ovari
elongato-fusiforme, sulcatum, oer loculo cen er ‘stylus brevis, $ a
matis lobis 2 compressis rotundatis ; ovula 2, ants superiore erecto, infe-
riore pendula. he airs gust, fusiformis, teres, suberosus, suleatus,
pilosus, 1-locularis, 2-spermus, v. e loculis septo transverso discretis 2-
locellatus. Seming is cae wae compressa, superiore erec
pendulo, testa hyalina.— Herbe annua, pi ‘ostrate v. scandentes.
v. orbiculato-cordata. Cirrhi indivisi, Flores flavi. Fructus Raphani Jo-
mentum revocans.

1. R. Kirkii, Hook.f. ; pilosus, ba plncasccreinnd obtuse angu-
latis v. 3 5-lobis, ‘cbr acutis integerrimis v. obscure dent

Has. Mozambique, district of Africa, between Senna and pe ns and on
the Shire, near Shigogo, Dr. J. Kirk, January and February, 1859-

-3 poll.

ules 3-5 ped. longi, gracillimi, angulati, flexuosi. Folia 2-3 poll.

longa, fe ste sinu profun do angusto v. lato. Fl. mase. : peduncult

breves, graciles, 2-flori, pilosi, bractea oblonga, pedicellis grac
Bsc: lobi 4 poll. longi, ovato-lanceolati; squamulie fundo tubi breves.

68 ICONES PLANTARUM.

Corolla 1} poll. diam. FF. feem.: pedunculi elongati, 1-2-flori. Fructus
pollicaris, profunde sulcatus, longe rostratus, Semina } poll. longa, lineari-
oblonga.

most natural groups, viz. Plagiospermee, to which Momordica belongs, with
horizontal ovules, and Orthospermee, with either pendulous or erect ovules
(never, as in this, with one pendulous and the other erect). The con-
fluence of the male peduncle wit | the petiole is unique in the Order, and

axilla

petiole, is still more singular. The corky fruit, often septate in the middle,
ith the seed erect in the upper cell, Sing pendulous in the lower, recalls

Cakile amongst Crucifere.—J. D. Hoo

aa species, R. Welwitschii, will :. es in the ‘ Flora of ta
Africa.’

Fig. 1. Stamens. 2. Ovary and calyx. 3. The same laid open vertically. 4. Imma-
ture =asaee :—all magnified.

Prate 1085.
BREDIA OLDHAMI, Hook.f.
MELASTOMACER,

B. Oldhami, Hook. / ; fere glaberrima, foliis lanceolatis subacutis fere
equilateris quintuplinerviis serrulatis, nervis 2 interioribus altius insertis,
corymbis multifloris, antheraram majorum connectivo basi breviter producto.

Has. Island of Formosa, near Tamsuy, R. Oldham, 1864.

een ramis ramulisque suberectis teretibus. Folia 2-3 poll. longa,
poll. lata, subcaudato-acumina , imo apice obtuse mucronulata, supra
luride viridia, subtus pallidiora, subtilissime puberula, costis prominulis, ner-
vulis transversis exilibus, petiolo stricto $—% poll. longo. Corymbi 2-3
poll. diam., ebracteati, pedunculi is pedicellisque subelongatis strictis. Flores
poll. diam. Calycis tubus infundibuliformis, basi ventricosus, dentibus 4
minutis. Petala Adages acuta. Stamina declinata ; anthere majores
mectivo basi infra lo ucto, apice 2-lobo, ,_miores connectivo
non producto. Stylus sigmoi adbedathexias 3 D. Hooker.

ICONES PLANTARUM. 69

Prate 1086.
SAKERSIA AFRICANA, Hook. f.
MELASTOMACER,
S. africana, Hook. f. sp. unica.
ro West tropical Africa; Cameroons river, Gustav Mann, January,
Arbor aay setis brevibus substrigillosus, ramulis divaricatis obtuse
4-gonis. 3-5 poll. longa, firme membranacea, elliptico-oblonga, ob-

pallidiora, costis ¢ werviaas transversis prominutis, petiolo } ll.
pice

obtusis. Flores 3 poll. breviter valide pedicellati, pedicellis basi

*9

2-bracteolatis, bracteolis obtusis deciduis. alycis tubus } poll. longus,
teres, levis ; = us brevis, lobis latis. Petala oblonga, obtusa. Stamina
longe exserta ; antheree 3 poll. longw. Stylus curvus, 3-2 poll. longus.
emina vires asieatinatnts v. cristata.—J. D. Hooxer.

Fig. 1. Stamen. 2. Calyx and style. 3. Fruit. 4. Seed:—all magnified.

Piate 1087.
CHATOLEPIS LORICARELLA, Triana.
MELASTOMACE*..
“is (ArLopesMiuM) loricarella, Triana, in Trans. Linn. Soc. xxviii.

Has. New Grenada, Sierra Nevada de Santa Martha, near the snow, ¥.
Purdie Jane, 1844.

Frutex rigidus, robustus, suberectus, ramulis virgatis fastigiatis foliisque
subtus § squamulis rigidis crassiusculis appressis imbricatis ovatis tria ngulari-
busve onustis. Folia 3 poll. longa, dense quadrifariam im phe ges ovato-
triangularia, subcarinata, subacuta, intus glabra concava, us squamulis
serrulatis loricata, enervia. Flores ad apices ramulorum sess ae solitaria, +
poll. diam. Calycis tubus turbinatus, lobique breves ,aucti squamulis dense
loricati. Petala oblique sae evenes, ineequilatera, acuta, latere uno argute

h oblon

dentata. Filamenta crassiuscula; anthers ng, teretiuscule, obtuse,
poro terminali, connectivo basi ities producto obscure tubercul - =
] A

liberum, gla brum, vertice longe squamoso; stylus cmaaales:
Hooker.

Fig. = tages and 2, side view of leaf. 3. Flower. 4. Flower expanded. 5. Petal.
6. a 7. Calyx, — and ovary. 8. Vertical section of calyx with enclosed
capsul "9, Transverse section of capsule :—all magn nified.

~70 ICONES PLANTARUM.

Puate 1088.
BRACHYTOME WALLICHII, Zook. /.
RUBIACER.

Br rachytome, Hook. f. gen. nov.— Flores polygamo-dioici, eum pedicello
non articulati. Calycis tubus oblongus ; limbus cupularis, obscure 5-den-

Stamina fauce corolle inserta, inclusa, filamentis brevissimis ; anthere
metho dorso affix, lineari-oblonge, utrinque obtuse 2-lob tice dehis-
centes, in fl. 9 valde imperfe isc rvus, annularis, in

: in
ularis, major. Ovarium 2-loculare; stylus filiformis,
brevis, stigmatis lobis breviter oblongis se suleatis ; ovula numerosis-
sima, placentis s septo peltatim affixis inserta, non immersa. Bacca parva,
ellipso idea, 2-locularis, polysperma. Semina horisoutalia, conferta, pulpo non
immersa, cuneata compressa, nna een reticulata, albumine carnoso 5 em-
ryO parvus, su ubey lindricus.—Frutex v. arbuscula glaberrima, ramulis gra-
cilibus teretibus, Volia opposita, fildioaces, petiolata, oblongo-lanceolata,
caudato-acuminata, siccitate subtus irbeie ea. Stipule nila eps triangu-
lares, acuminate. Flores parvi, in cymas graciles paniculatas dispositi ; cyme
ex axilla folii non evoluti orte, hine quasi oppositifolie ; pedicelli graciles,
basi minute bracteolati ; corolla ie

B. Wallichii, Hook. /. sp. unica.

Has. East Sones, Khasia Mountains, alt. 3-5000 ft., De Silva (Wall.
Cat. n. 8464 and 8466), @ riffith, Hook. f and Thomson ; Eastern Himalaya,
Darjeeling and Bhotan, alt. 56000 feet, Griffith (Kew Distrib. n. 2787).

x Vv. arbuscula glaberrima, ramulis teretibus suberectis, — seepe
Il. ran

nervisque numerosis subtus prominulis. Stipule intrapetiolares, subconnate,
late res Bs. copa persistentes. Cyme axillares, breves, effusee, multi-
nage Seats sce pedunculis pedicellisque gracilibus, bracteis
nutis, “Fl. parvi, % poll. longi. Calycis baste ee us. Co-
vols subeylindrica, | lineolato-punctata. 1. feem. majores, longiores, } poll.
longi. — Calycis_tubus elongato-ovoideus, Corolla sabiifandibulifornais.
Bacce \onge peaiodl latee, fere 1 % poll. Din leeves, ovoiderr. Semina dense
congesta, compressa, subcuneata, angulata

A very distinct genus of Gardeniee, allied - —— but very distinct in

the fruit and form of the corolla.—J. D. Hoo

, we. I, — — > - same, with the corolla laid open. 3. acme =
ovary. erry. 5. Transverse section of ditto. 6.

Vertical pag of aitte s—all Bete

Senate etna as ne gual,

ICONES PLANTARUM. 71

Pruate 1089.
COPTOSAPELTA GRIFFITHII, Zook. /.
RuBiacEs.

Coptosapelta Griffithii, Hook. /.; ramulis foliisque subtus malate
tomentosis, foliis breviter petiolatis orbiculato-ovatis v. ellipticis apice abru
attenuatis obtusis, paniculis terminalibus elongatis foliosis ser the weer
v. velutinis, ramulis patentibus, calycis velutini lobis triangula lee
tubo brevi fauce villosa, lobis reflexis linearibus extus sericeis, antheris elon-
gatis dorso pilosis, capsulis turgidis tomentosis.

Has. Malacca, Grifith (Kew Distrib. n. 2789); Singapore, Dr. 7. An-
derson

‘utew ut videtur scandens, ramulis elongatis. Folia 2-2} poll. longa,
once: supra glaberrima, n itida, subtus tenuiter tomentosa, nervis paucis
arcuatis, petiolo + poll. longo. lipulee parvee, e basi lata in apicem obtusum
contracte, ecidue Panicula v. pars ramuli florens 3-5 poll. longa, nutans ;
pedunculi y. rami primarii oppositi, fere patients pollicares, validi, apice
2-bracteati, bracteis linearibus Lele 3-floris. Alabastra pollicaria,
-breviter agg ion _— obtusa, Corolle faux eee sericea ; lobi line-
ares, intus glaberri menta ap Bites aking basi 2- fide, flexuose,
acuminate. Oy ‘ylus con stints fusiformi ; ; placentee medio septi peltatim
affixee; ovula sursum imbricata. Capsula 4 poll. longa, fere globosa, calycis
limbo coronata. Semina minuta, ala Seas circumdata.

Coptosapelta i is a very little-known genus, allied to Cinchona, of which there —
are three species known to me: the present plant; the original C. flavescens,
Korthals (Stylocoryne macrophylla, Roxb. sub Weber a, Wall. Cat. n. 8405),
of Borneo, Java, and Malacca, Penang, and Bullets ; and a third unde-
scribed — gathered in Java by Zollinger (Iter Seeund. n. 36501).—J.

. Hoo

Fig. 1. india flower. 2. Stamen. 3. Inferior rae style, and nee 4. Trans-
verse section of ovary. 5. Longitudinal section of ditto. 6. Capsule. . Seeds.
Prate 1090.
TAMATAVEA MELLERI, Moot. /.
RUBIACEX.
Tamatavea, Hook. f. gen Flores hermaphroditi, cam_pedicello
non articulati. Calycis ‘tubus brevis obconicus v. turbinatus ; lobi 5, ovato-

acuminati, rigidi, erecti, persistent Corolla late tubulosa, tubo intus
fauceque glaberrimis ; limbi_ lobi . ovato-acuminati, patentes, | contorti.
t p : bes 0 infra me-

dium insert, lineares, utrinque obtuse. onularis. Ovarium 2-

72 ICONES PLANTARUM.

— stylus crassiusculus, stigmate elongato-fusiformi sulcato cubtortos
vula numerosa, placentis padi “septo medio affixis inserta, non immer
json parva, ovoidea, coriacea, lobis calycis erectis coronata, Sloctingc
oligosperma. Semina penta a, ee compressa, testa crassa fibroso-
rec haiee suleata, albumine ca embryo . —Fru glaberrimus,
sempervirens, ramulis leretinsculis,. "Folia opposita, reviter celled: oblonga,
acuta, coriacea. Stipule lata, cuspidate, persistentes. Flores
in fasciculos supra-avillares glomerati, pareehini “abi. 3-bracteati ; bractee

late ovate, acute, persistentes

T. Melleri, Hook. f. sp. unica.

Has. Madagascar, apparently a common bush, especially on sandy hills
near the sea, Bojer, Meller (1862), Gerrard (1866). Flowering in July and
Aug

rutex 4—6-pedalis, ramulis divaricatis levibus. Folia firme coriacea, 3-7
poll. longa, in petiolum angustata, abrupte acuminata, siccitate pallide
fusca; costa nervisque supra subtusque gracilibus. Florum fasciculi ao
supra axillas siti, oppositi, 6-8-flori; bractee rigide, late ovate, acute
eaten dimidio breviores. Ca/ycis lobi ovario subiequilongi. Corolla coriacea,

l.diam. Anthere }-exserte. Bacca immatura 3 poll. longa. Semina
fo fere cavitatis bacce

I advance this genus as new with some hesitation, because it may prove to
be one of the several Madagascarian genera which are so imperfectly or incor-

the small placenta, in which the ovules are not sunk ; in the stout na seeds
i -limb

3.
&
z
2
ee
°
m=
wa
-
5
ee
fa
o
5
=
bi
B
ss
5
aa
o
&
5
pal)
a)

Fig. 1. Hie: 2, Corolla laid open. 3. Stamen. — Pistil. 5. Vertical section fed
ovary. erse section of ditto. 7. Berry. 8. Vertical a of ditto. 9. Tra
verse section of ditto. 10. Seed :—all but fig. 1 7 magni ssid

Puate 1091.
EMPOGONA KIRKII, Hook.f
Rusiaceaz.
kh. f. gen. nov.— Flores 8 hermaphroditi, cum pedicello non

Empogona, HH:
articulati. Calycis ties isieiahonk: lobi 5, parvi, saperiiti, persistentes ?
i. tubus eylindricus, fauce densissime et louge barbata ; lobi 5, ovato-

ceolati, reflexi, tubo equilongi, contorti. Stam a 5, ore corolle inserta ;
a sessiles, reflexee, exserte, anguste linc laedscitane, dorso basi 2-lobo
inserte, connectivo dorso i

merassato in laciniam anguste spathulatam elongatam

ICONES FLANTARUM. 13

producto. Discus annularis, depressus. Ovarium a stylus filiformis,
exsertus, stigmatis lobis 2 brevibus linearibus divaricatis ; ovula in loculis
ee of ius gt facie cae carnose septo peltatim aflixee immersa.

icsartiates Flores arvi, — 8, browter ae io et pedicellis
basi bracteatis et interdum minute b villos

E. Kirkii, Hook.f. sp. unica.

Has. East ake ¥ ee shores of Cape Maclear, on Lake Nyassa,
Dr. J. Kirk, October

Frutex parvus, ramus teretibus dense tomentosis, nodis oe
sips persistentibus minutis. Fodia pollicaria, brevissime petiolata, superne
tus nivediteinret tata; nervis obscuris. Stipule rigidule. lores
fasciculati, 3 poll. diam., pedicellis ealyce longioribus. Corol/a ut videtur
alba, fauce barba sericea dense longe exserta insigni. Anthere corolle lobis
ere eequilonge, glaberrime, loculis angustis
A near ally of Tricalysia, Rich. ‘eee Meissn.), Diplospora, and other
genera of the Gardenieg, with axillary inflorescence and ovules sunk in the
fleshy placentas, ie apparently shat from all in the ecalyculate flowers
or form of the anthers.—J. D. Hoo
Fig. 1. Flower. 2. Corolla laid open. 38. Anther. 4. Vertical section of ovary :—
all magnified.

Pirate 1092. :
LEPTACTINA MANNII, Hook. f.
RUBIACEZ.

Leptactina, Hook. f. gen. nov.—Flores hermaphroditi, basi non articu-
lati. Calycis silos elon gato-obe s, angulatus v. sulcatus; limbi 5-par-
titi lobi 5, erecti, magni, ; foliacei, basi intus setis crassiusculis appendiculati,
persistentes. Corolla hypocra terimorpha, tubo valde elongato sericeo, fauce
villosa ; lobi 5, patentes, anguste oblongi v. lanceolati, late contorti. Stamina
5, fauci corolla inserta, inclusa ; ps ie orso medio inserte, sessiles,
anguste sae utrinque subacute. Discus depressus v. tumidus. Chctiom
2-locular e; stylus filiformis, stigmatibus linearibus liberis v. connatis sub-
acutis exsertis; ovula perplurima, foveolis placente septo adnate plus
minusve immersa, peltata. Fructus ...—Frutices ramosi, glabri v. sparse
pilosi, foliosi, ramulis teretibus. Folia opposita, majuscula v. ampla, breviter
petiolata, elliptico-obovato-oblonga v. lanceolata, membranacea. Stipule con-
spicue, intrapetiolares, basi connate, ample, erecta, v. recurve et quasi inflate.
Flores conspicui, ad apices ramulorum fasciculati, sessiles v. breviter pedicellati,
albi ?, fasciculis sessilibus v. stipitatis.

74 ICONES PLANTARUM.

» Hook. f. ; ramulis validis, foliis brevissime petiolatis ellip-
tico- hea ae stile: stipulis recurvis orbiculatis inflatis, calycis
lobis_pollicaribus oblongo-lanceolatis subacutis, corolle tubo 3-4- pollicari,
lobis 2-3-pollicaribus

Has. in Stal Africa; Kongui river, lat. 1° N., Gustav Mann, Sep-
tember, 18

Frutexr 12- seals robustus, ramulis levibus glaberrimis, crassitie penne

natine. Folia 5-8 poll. onga, coriacea, utrinque glaberrima, siccitate
Sing: nervis utrinque coste ad 9 patentibus, basi angustata acuta v.
obtusa, petiolo brevissimo robusto. Stipule ramulo latiores, persistentes,
3-3 poll. diametro. Flores subsessiles, erecti, ebracteati.

€
lobi elongato-lanceolati, acuminati, extus sericei, intus glabri. dnthere fere
ares. Stylus pilosus, stigmatibus ad apicem fere connatis.
Closely allied to Randia, and perhaps referable to that popeonay
genus, but easily distinguished by the calyx-lobes, corolla and s stipules. To
the same na: I refer two other West African plants.— OKER

Fig. 1. Portion of calyx, showing the appendages at the bases of the lobes. 2. Portion
of cate laid open, showing the stigma and anthers. 3. Transverse section of ovary:
agnified,

L. den
tiolum eres pilosum saigatatte Sasth Seivisgue subtu Sods floribus in
capitulum sessile densiflorum congestis, stipulis erectis late obovatis longe
cuspidatis, calycis tomentosi lobis <-pollicaribus lineari-lanceolatis acutis,
corolle tubo 1-13-pollicari, lubis lanceolatis 4-pollicaribus

Has. West tropical Africa ; Abbeokuta, on the Slave Coast, Dr. Irving.
cena Hook. f. ; ramulis ultimis pubescentibus, foliis 2—4-
s puberulis, s

His. i Bence n. 893,

ICONES PLANTARUM. 75

Pirate 1093.
PHITOPIS MULTIFLORA, Hook. f.
RUBIACES.
topis, /Took. f. gen. nov.—Flores hermaphroditi, cun pedicello n

Phi
articulati. Calycis tubus obovoideus ; limbus campanulatus, apice ee
obtuse 2—3- Sete esa P Corolla subcampanulata, limbo calycis paull

—Arbores parva, hispido-villose, ramulis teretibus. Folia opposita, sessilia,
obovate: e v. obovato-lanceolata, acuminata, utringue hispido-sericea v. villosa,
7"

utringue 2, basi dicheta, erecta. ores mediocres, 1
pedunculatas 3-chotome ramosas dispositi, bracteati et bracteolati, albi ; bractee
subspathacee, albo-virides.

P. multiflora, Mook. f. ; tota hirsuto-sericea v. villosa, foliis ——
petiolatis chasing apice abrupte acuminatis v. rotundatis, panicula
oo ampla.— Hippotis multi, ‘fora, Benth. in Herb. pase n.

oe

- Peru, near Moyobamba, oe n. 1639 ; low woods on the river
aes near Tarapoto, Spruce, Fl. 1855.

Var. —— foliis anguste an v. oblanceolatis, panicula pauci-
flora con

Has. Cum priore.—Spruce, n, 4834.

Arbor ramosa, 25-30-pedalis, ramulis elongatis. Folia 4-7 poll. longa,
subcoriacea, basi obtusa, supra laxe hirsuta, aubtus juniora preecipue plus
minusve sericeo-hirsuta v. villosa. Stipule 3—3-po icares, acute, hirsute.
Panicula densiflora, see ramis primariis divaricatis foliaceo-bracteatis,
bracteis albo-viridib Yores erecti, conferti, }-}-pollicares, albi, sub-
odorati ; bracteola shen obtusa, caduca ; pedicelli calyce longiores v. bre-
viores. Calyx 3-pollicaris, hirsutus, limbo sub-2-labiato. Corolla calycem
vix superans, alba.

This forms a very distinct genus, with the habit = Hippotis, of which the
name Phitopis is an anagram, but differing in the contorted eestivation -

corolla, which is inte in the throat, and in the mere —J.D. Hoo

Fig. 1. Flow Calyx. 8. Flower, sora abe laid open. 4. Transverse section
of ovary. 5, Vertical section of ditto :—ald m

76 ICONES PLANTARUM.

Piate 1094.
OPISTHOCENTRA CLIDEMIOIDES, Hook. /.
MELASTOMACES.
O. clidemioides, Hook. f. in Benth. and Hook.f. Gen. Plant. i. 749.

AB. North Brazil, near San Gabriel da Cachoeira on the Rio Negro,
June, 1852, R. Spruce (n. 2046).

Fruticulus v. herba basi lignosa, glabra, ramulis elongatis ‘gracilibus
tus i is. oll.
longa, late elliptico-ovata, acuminata, membranacea, 3-nervia, nervis trans-

versis laxe reticulatis, petiolo 1-2 poll. longo ; juniora late viridia, seriebus
2 macularum albarum utringue coste notata. Cyme pulverer, axillares,
re. £7

ovata, acuta. Capsule apice dehiscentes, secus rachin cymze incrassatam

Fig. 1. Calyx. 2. Larger stamen. 8. Smaller stamen. 4. Fruiting-cyme :—all but
Jig. 4 magnified.

Pirate 1095.
PHYLLACANTHUS GRISEBACHIANUS, Jlook. /.
RuBIACER.

Phyllacanthus, Hook. f. gen. nov.—Flores hermaphroditi, cum _pedi-
cello non articulati. Calycis minuti tubus turbinatus ; limbus brevis, cupu-
laris, 4-lobus, persistens, lobis subulatis. Corolla cylindraceo-campanulata,

a i i iu

coriacea, fauce

iscus annularis. arium
* are; stylus filiformis, superne compressus, stigmate lineari, apice acuto
meurvo; ovula numerosa, placentis 2 parietalibus 2 seriatim inserta, non
immersa. cca parva, ovoideo-globosa, crasse coriacea, 1- v. 2-locularis,
polysperma. Semina numerosa, horizontalia, sub-2-seriata, verticaliter com-
pressa, testa crassiuscula, cellulosa, albumine dense carnoso ; embryo parvus,
cotyledonibus ovatis, radicula tereti hilo proxima.—Frutex glaberrimus,
aphylius, rigid ini i

ICONES PLANTARUM, 77

— lateraliter compressissimis basi valde dilatatis rectis ae doh hor-

ia ad basin spinarum parva, decidua. Stipule minute, transverse.
Flores in axillis foliorum siti, solitarii, gracile breviter pedicellati, ut dite
enduli.

P. Gri sp nee rast rip J. species unica.—Catesbaa phyllacantha,
Griseb. Cat. Plant. Cub. 1

Has. Cuba occid. in litore scsi Wright, n. 2655.

Frutex glaberrimus, ramis ee ae rigidis uti spinis viridibus.
pine eet opposite, ee ulare i lata cauli ten oe! adnate,
3-3 poll. late, dimidium ultra internodii eequante Folia minima,
squamulieformia. Stipule seeks membranacez, truncate, cit capil Flores
$-4 poll. longi, in axilla folii ad basin spine orti, pedicellis 2 poll. longis
gracilibas. Bac cea pendula, ovoidea, crassiuscula, Q- locularis, aon tenui, v.
septo retracto 1-locularis, polysperma. Semina pallida. —J.

Fig. 1. Flower with the corolla laid open. 2. Stamen. 3. Pistil. 4. Transverse
sitinn of berry :—ad/ magnified.

Pirate 1096.
BRACKENRIDGEA ZANGUEBARICA, Oliv.
OcHNACES.

B. Zanguebarica, Oliv. sp. nov. ; ramosissima, glaberrima ; foliis ovali-
v. oblanceolato-oblongis obtusis obtusiusculisve denticulis glanduligeris
rulatis tenuiter coriaceis nitidis venulosis, floribus axillaribus pedicellatis
seepius umbellatim se pedicellis gracilibus flore 4—6-plo longioribus,
filamentis anthere equilon

Has. Dar Salam, Zanzibar, November, 1869, Dr. Kirk.

Folia 14-24 longa, 2—& poll. lata; petiolus 3-1 lin. Pedicelli capil-
lares, 3 poll. lon

B. nitida, A. Gia (Bot. Expl. Exped. i. 362. t. 42), of om Fijis, differs
in its much ‘large er coriaceous entire leaves and longer filamen

I regard Brackenridgea rather as a section of Gomphia ae
genus. Ochna includes species Moe dehiscence of. the anthers of both
Gomphia and Brackenridgea. The ovule (I have not seen ripe seed) of
Zanguebarica is remarkably curved, as in the original beaten oc a
far this form may obtain in = Gomphia 1 cannot sa ER

Fig. 1. Expanded flower. 2. 8. Pistil. 4. Frait with but a single lobe
matured, the sepals and remains of ‘ne persisting. ;

78 ICONES PLANTARUM.

Prate 1097.
MAJIDEA ZANGUEBARICA, Kirk.

SAPINDACER, § SAPINDEA.

cata. Petala 4, esquamata, quinti sede vacua, ovalia v. oblanceolata, basi

gustata, sepalis b ¢.: discus unilateralis, brevissimus,
undulatus. Stamina 8, intra discum inserta, libera ; filamenta filiformia
glabra, exserta; anther ellipsoide, inappendiculate, basi ari: Yu-

g . fem. : yuctus lateraliter trilo-
batus, coriaceus, loculicide 3-valvis, valvis medio seminiferis. Semina in loculis
solitaria (v. gemina), exalbuminosa, testa crustacea i ubescente, hilo
minuto exarillato ; embryo crassus, cotyledonibus carnosis contorto-plicatis.
— Arbor verisimiliter. Folia alterna, pinnata, foliolis alternis glabrescentibus.
Flores in paniculas terminales dispositi.

M. Zanguebarica, Kirk, sp. unica.
Has. Dar Salam, Zanzibar, 1869, Dr. Kirk.

teretes, cortice cinerascente lenticellato obducti, ramulis foliiferis

apicem versus puberulis mox glabris. Folia 5-10-foliolata, primum puberula,

se
ellipsoideis inappendiculatis dorso affixis bilocularibus, longitudinaliter dehis-
centibus. Fructus tenuiter coriaceus, inflatus, trigonus, in valvis 3 extus pe
berulis intus rubescentibus cireumscriptione late obovatis 14-11 poll. longis
latisque dehiscens. Semina subglobosa, nigra, molliter velutina, }—-2 poll. diam.

ly allied to Cossigyna, from which it differs in number of stamens and
absence of persistent axis after separation of the fruit-valves; to Lrythro-
Pphysa, differing in unisexual flowers, habit, and fruit, if the latter be correctly
described in Erythrophysa with indehiscent lobes ; and to Kelreuteria, 10
which, besides the difference in habit, the sepals are valvate and the petals
squamigerous.—D. OLiver.

Fig. 1. Staminate flower. 2. Rudiment of ovary and unilateral disk of same.

* After the late Sultan of Zanzibar.

ICONES PLANTARUM. 79

PLATE 1098:
STROPHANTHUS KOMBE, Oliv.
APOCYNACES.

- Kombe, Oliv. sp. nov.—Arbuscula v. frutex eunteas ramulis
crassis scabris novellis hirsutis, foliis brevissime petiolatis late ellipticis ob-
tusis apiculatis junioribus supra breviter hirsuto-scabridis subtus hirsuto-
tomentosis, cymis paucifloris terminalibus hirsutis, bracteis lineari-lanceolatis
saduries lobis calycinis linearibus acuminatis corolle tubo brevioribus

Has. South tropical agit Zambesi-land. ‘“ Various places between the
coast sna the centre of the continent above the Victoria Falls,” Dr. Kirk.
Flowering in October and Roveseber sn ngan ja Hills, 2000 ft., 1861, Dr.
Meller!’ Kombe Arrow-poison of the nat

Our flowering specimens, although not i that could be wished, I think
justify the separation of this plant from Strophanthus hispidus, DC., of West
tropical Africa, one of the Arrow-poisons of Nigritania. 8. Ko ers in
the few-flowered inflorescence and the narrower (linear not nacrad arin and
shorter au eo eer sag not reach to the narrow sinuses of the throat of

he corolla as i ispi

The firmer teetinrs of the “calyx and bracts, and the early fall ‘of the latter,
appear additional minor distinctions. ‘The follicles entirely correspond in
the two species. The physiological ‘action of the Kombe poison, obtained
from the seeds, has been investigated by Dr. Thomas R. Fraser, who includes
it in the class of cardiac poisons. (Vide Proc. Royal Soc. Edinb., 1860-70,
p- 99.)

Dr. Meller describes the Kombe . a.” tree of 15 feet growing on rocks ;’ ;
Dr. Kirk, (in Dr. Fraser’s Memoir, | — a woody climber growing in
the forest, both of the valleys and hi

Extremities the thickness of a seat “quill, often being scabrous from the
persistent indurated tuberculate bases of the coarse deciduous hairs which
clothe the annual leafy shoots ; ; much ee = the nodes. Leaves
perhaps hardly fully developed in our specime 1-31 in. long, 2-23 in.
broad, coarsely scabrid-hirsute above, thickly ie beneath with a paler
coarse tome nae gine ap equalling or shorter than the calyx.
—— lobes 4-4 in. long, —} in. broad, glabrescent within, below hirsute

externally, subcori i cena from the base. Corolla paborniens or
subhirsute below externally ; lobes Sane brittle when dry, probab ly i,

Ovary bifid, densely hirsute. Fodlicles 3-1 ft. long, or rather longer, gla-

brate, dark brown and longitudinally siriate when dry, n a above in

a stout oe terminating in a subpeltate disk % in. in diameter.—
OLIVER

Fig. 1. —— ae open, the attenuated lobes removed. 2. Stamen, front and side
view. 3. Pist . Portion of reduced follicle.

ine

80 ICONES PLANTARUM.

PLATE 1099.
IPOM@A HABELIANA, Oliv.
CoNVOLVULACES.

I, Habeliana, Oliv. sp. nov. ; glaberrima, caule prostrato subtereti levi,
foliis lanceolatis v. * ovalibus acutis _. ucronatis basi obtusiusculis v.
cuneatis leviter undulatis membra , hervo crassiusculo _—_— lo, pedun-
culis axillaribus 1(—2 ?)-floris folio ) > beardr — sepalis inzequalibus ovato-
oblongis obtusis exterioribus ‘bees ribus, corolla alba calyce 4-5-plo longiora
infundibuliformi tubo longo, staminibus exser tis

Has. On inland rocks, Hood Island, iene Dr. Habel!

Folia 4-6 poll. longa, 1-2 poll. lata; petiolus 3-1} poll. Pedunculus
1-14 poll., ee = poll. Sepala interiora ¢ poll.; corolla 3-3} poll.
longa.—D. Out

Fig. 1. Corolla = open. 2. Detached stamen. 8. Ovary. 4. Stigma. 5, Trans-
verse section of ov:

Puate 1100.
PASPALUM BURCHELLII, Munro, mss.
GRAMINEX.

- Burchellii, Munro, mss. in Herb. Burchell. Bras. n. 6844; an-
nuum ; culmo erecto glabro (4-10 poll.), foliis linearibus attenuatis vagi-
nisque "patentim pilosis, racemis (}—$ poll. longis) 4-5 alternis distichis inter-
stitia seepius longioribus falcato-recurvis, axi partiali membranaceo-alato
spiculas obvolvente, fronte septulo rominulo angusto alternatim pedicellos

2-fidos geniculatos setigeros emittente, spiculis imbricatis sub-2—3-serialibus
plano-convexis, gluma vacua —— fl. neutro, awct.) plana hy: sos oblanceo-
lato-oblonga, exteriore (gluma superiore, auct.) deficiente, gluma florigera
concava extus tuberculata, palea infra medium late udupican
Has. Near Goyaz, Dr. Burchell !
In general habit approaching P. falciferum, Trin., in the absence of empty
oe P. Gardneriarum, Nees in Kew Journ. Bot. ii. (1850) 103.—D.
LIVE

Fig. 1. Raceme. 2. Spikelet closed. 3 and 4. Same laid open. 5, Genitalia.

andra Mannii

aie foxibunda, Oliv.
\lsodeiopsis M

\lsophila Rebec: :
ingelica bracteata, Roxb.
\nona Mannii, Oliv

bs ‘en kk Be et em be

\rceuthobium cryptopod
hellii, Hx.
utinosus, Roxb. :
iferus, Hk.

nc dipterocarpa, F. Mf. .
Becaclie portulacaefolia, Roch. ‘
eae aioe

J
]
bg ytome
J
Buttonia natalensis, i ‘Ken.

Cassia astroites, C. - eee
—— crassiramea,

genic cult, it: pest oe
ina a

Catesbeon sayilncantiag: Grist, *
Catospermum Muelleri,

Chameefistula astroite
haunochiton loranthoides, Bth
Chomelia (?) sandvicensis, r
dendron gummife DC.
spurt, ee

Conyza rugosa.
Coptosapelta rAd Korth.
—— cae oe Hk. f.
Coursetia erian’ 4%
ohne, Bik. fs
Dampiera — Lb ey
——— biloculata, F. M.

“aha alyx eynometroides, Oli.
= ng.

INDEX.

—+-—
Plate ‘age
1039 oe peta De. 19
1004 piphyllaides, Vr.. 19
1008 dleyi, D . 19
1015 ata, D feet

pars “* Vr. Pee A
1010 Dasylepit lepis racemosa, Oliv. 21
1066
1037 | Echinocalyx 11
Ellipeia cuneifoia, J Hk. bf and T. 18
1057 | Empogona Kirkii, #. 72
1056 | Euosmia corymbosa, 55
1078 | Frankenia Beatsonia, Behe. Se. 24. B
lacifolia, Spr. . 46
1014 Fuchsia Ki — Hk. fo 66
umbens, A.C. 67
1069
1038 | Ge foliosa, Oliv. . 60
1088 Gonphrena F caches: Oliv. . 58
1096 | Guilandina Wallichiana, Grab... 11
1085
1080 | Haastia Saber dike Js -
inc
| Hectorella pre age 2, if : is 35
1063 | pe fms arborea, 23
ie! miarrhena ab pt “Bth.. 46
1061 | He rome cere! 1
1060 | Hetero nigricans, Hk. f. . 16
| Hippotis mmultifore ae 75
1028 Hydrolythrum W: allichii, Hk. f. 6
1087 |
1082 Ipomoea Habeliana, Oliv. . . 80
1005 ae oe - 16
“Kir acuminata, Oliv. 26
| —— poorer. 7 44
este parr. DC... 42
| = Pladaresyia, End 42
| _________ prenanthiflora, Breh. 41
1089 | Lainpeolobinm Piioma WAS. TT
| arborea, Fors. . a
1065 Pitas Chap.
Lepidostephium are A ae 22
1027 Leptactina ee a 74
Peet eS Saas erata, Hk. S. 74

1030

82 INDEX.

Page Plate | Page Plate
os soci Mannii, Hk. f. ... 73 1092 | Polyura geminata, Hk. f.. . . 37 1049
— Sen negambica, Hk. f. 74 Pygmea ciliolata, Hk. f. . . . 35 1047
Lichtensteinia Burchellii, Hk. f. 24 1033
osipanea Paine Hk, f. -. 38 Ranunculus limoselloides, F. M@.. 64 1081
burgkii, Hk. f. 31 Raphanocarpus Kirkii, H%. f. . 67 1084
Spruceana, Hk. f.. 388 1050 | ——————— PR idelihomae H. f. 68
Lindernia plantaginea, F. M. . 46 Rhodomyrtus macrocarpa, Bth.. 32 1043
Taquidambar idambar Formosa, Hance. 14 1020 | Rytidotus sae sabto Hk. foo OT: 1008
, Ast, . I
orie ntalis, til. 13 1019 cae Africana, Hk. f.. . . 69 1086
styraciflua, L. Arg 2 Sceev la goodeniacea, FM... 20
Lobopogon er sekiceane BORE ee OOO Sahin eea Sprucei, Hh. f. Mere ceme 11) Zi:
Lysicarpus ternifolius, F.M@.. . 32 1042 | Schradera rage: Spr. . see yor
— ta, Spr. . . 55
Maco wania revoluta, Oliv. . . 49. 1062 | Sclerolen aces radoxa, Br. 61 1076
Majidea Zanguebarica, Kirk. . 78 1097 | Senecio Fa coctwiednbet: Bolus. 54 1067
Me odendron integrifolium, DC. 34 1045 eolifohus, M‘0 3 «1011
Mellissia begonifolia, Hk. f.. . 16 1021 Silvianthus bracteatns, Hk. cf 36 1048
oT ts ca Sindora Wallic 11 1017-
thum, Hk. f. : ; 25 1034 | Sipania limnophil tote 2 ai |
Mikania arb a, Seem. . 38
Monococeus shiek aia; F.M. 61 1077 | Sium ete ia m, Hk. f. 23 1032
i Solidago 0 Leweadendron, Foret 42
Nesiota elliptica, Hk. f. . . . 39 1062 | ———— ;
Spilenthes t ri ran ry Red. sy a SO
Obbea timonioides, Hk. f.. . . 66 1070 | Stachyarrhena spicata, Hk. f. . 54 1068
Poon ee ? —- minata, Wail. 37 Stenanthera ericoides, F. M.. . )
a Hk. uf 76 1094 cs ae en Oliv 1098
Sows susan ta, F 31 1041 | Stylocoryne phylla, 2 Roxb... 7
Styphelia lohopoyann, F ;
oe Lu ee S 1009 zia Matthewsii of ag eo yk 2008
Paspalum B 1100 Seber Tac Kirkii, Oliv... . 69 1074
Petrobium shore, ene io 1053
maceum aci ae 1035 | Tamatavea Melleri, Hk. f. . . 71 1090
Phstonsk m ultiflora, ra, Fe ve saan 7 1093 | Tepesia dubia, Gert. . pee
Phylica ee, Roads. Tetralopha Motleyi, Hk. f. . . 57 1072
oe ima, DC. - 89 1051 | Thamnea depressa, Oliv. . . . 9 1012
rosmarinifol lia, Roxb... ea 5) ——— hirtella, Oliv. soy
Phyllacanthus Grisebachianus, ——_—— uniflora, Sol. var. . . 9 1013
1095 | Traversia baccharoides, Hk. f. 2 1002
Pha lpotison Kh Krebsian um, Bth. 63 1079 Sas
ysalis in, Backs: ' 15 Vandellia plantaginea, F. M. .
Pladaroxylon Leucadendron f. r 1055 ee
Pleurocarpea denticulata 1006 | Xanthostemon chrysanthus, F.M. 30 1040

PRINTED BY TAYLOR AND CO.,
LITTLE QUEEN STREET, LINCOLN’S INN FIELDS.

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5

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J.N. Fitch mp.

W Bitch del. et. hth.

Hermas villosa, [hand

FL 1002

M

W. Fitch del et hth.

wv

:

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CU

AN,
SN

NW
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AA RADY 2
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Traversia baccharoides, Ak. f.

i

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MD

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J.N. Fitch, imp.

Lt.1003.

es
a
=
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ta
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a he
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a a

ae

J.N Fitch;

W Fitch, del. et. hth. -

Haastia Sinclar, Hk ft

Allanblackia flonbunda, Mu

Lt LUE.

W Fitch, del et ith.

Pleurocarpea denticulata, Benth.

-‘W Fitch del et hth.

Hydrolythrum Walhchn, Hk. f

;
i
i

Fl. 1008.

JN Fitchimp.

W Fitch, del. et ith.

Alsodeiopsis Mannii, Jlw.

Oe Te al ee ee et ee ee oe oe eee, ata tw a

LU. 1009

JN Fitch imp

W. Fitch, del. et.lith.

Pachycladon Nove-Lelanhiz, 4k. *

J.N. Fitch Tarp.

W Fitch, det et.ith.

ee ia ieee ee) ge te eee

Ol.

Anona Mannn,

W Fitch, del et. hth JN. Fitch, imp

Senecio tropzeohfohus, M°U

:

LtLOLE,

ZED

PSs
SLI A ah

a =

tet in
PEON Ame tbincascimmnne rc
ere

Py

bo A
SAE
ag? & #

IN. Ritchmp

V:Fitch, del.et hth.

Thamnea depressa, Olw.

LULMG.

I/

N Fitch, ump.

J

W Fitch, del et Lith.

Thamnea uniflora, Sol var lirtella. /Oki

J

Lt. 1Ul4

x
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‘e iN a
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tH oh RaW
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W Fitch, del et.lith iNEtdaap
Berzelia (Mmiothamnea) callunoides, Jw

Lt. LUG

v

iy Tes

a

‘pe

del et

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W fitch

Alsophila Rebeccdé, FI.

th.

eee ee ee ee

Se aol a

a ON ioe ik ae A ae

FULME.

ee Simamnrag yg lt repeat sib phy pip Aekeata ree
in i see KLM NE SUBUES ALLS

J.N Fitch,imp.

t dith.

W. Kitch, del.

Schizdea Sprucei, Ak.

FUL?

ene

Sindora Walhchu, Zen.

W.H Fitch, del. et. th.

J.N Fitch,imp.

Sindora Walhchi,Zenizn.

eee eT ee, og

pecs | oss a)

f

Pes

ae

ee eae A

ASA

or)

\ J

b

yo

WH Fitch delet Lith

liguidambar orientahs, Mill.

Lt. 10£0.

a

[N Fitch imp.

J

Jp

ify
we

‘ P \
A \
fi

cacao a
[eS

PO “t
ioe, BSS

AF a

W.H Ritch delet hth.

ee ae

liqudambar Formosana., Hance.

Di hate nenieteeieamemte mettre renee TT oT
W.H Fitch delet ith | JN Fitch imp.
: Physalis begontifolia, Roré.

Hock, fil.anal Fitch hth

Heteroneuron nigricans, 4k.f

oe Beenie eee eens
Hook fil. anal. Fitch,delet bth. J.N.Fitch,imp.
Kaliphora madagascariensis, Zk.¢

ee Ee RE ar es) Ss ape enee

IN Atchimp.

W. Fitch, ddl. et-hth.

Lamprolobrum fraticosum, Bzh.

BS

=

me
t eet rec atiod

Elhp eia cuneifoha, ZAf. £0

Dampiera trigona, Delr

Coe Vb a.

UN Ritch imp.

Dampiera alata, Find.

WH Fitch, del.et.lith.

eT ese eee oe nT ee a eee ee
a is 5 -
i . ire a zs

W.H Fitch delet hth.

~ Catospermum Muellen, Benth.

LULOLG

ae x ‘ *s 4
o™ b OM . ay =
a ‘ ., % h 3 r, \ A
My . * ie e Ay wi
oS
‘ “2

*. 7 ‘
3 5 ; Mi,
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— rie
< a. rf eee :
a Rene Re S| ‘ H
ms “ete J 4 t
wy A | 4 se | Da j
"I s, a
jy \

Ee
Use

Soe,

JN. Bitch, imp.

W H Fitch del et hth.

Dasylepis racemosa, Vly.

Lepidostephrum denticulatum, Ok

W.A Fitch, del. et ith,

pee ee Seen Se ee

FLI031

D* Burchell, del. Fitch hath.

JN Fitch, imp.

Hedyotis arborea, ord

ee ke eee ae ae ee ee

LULOFR.

IN Fitch imp.

a>.

mo
8) SEN
eas
4 ~~

t

(em

Siam Helemanum,

Gi

Fal eM )

. WH Fitch,del et ith

Ee

iG on it Mia) AT ee i \7
ie nt Mw oe Ny
xe KE/ y ee

a ye.
Mh Ny
Wi ad

WY
Ss

Vex : ‘J
SS LZ “gs i A)
LEN bane ti w
: . “h Nile
sh HO

ps N

i!
ae LX NS 2 Ss

as WEtanp.

W H Ritch del et .hth.

Tachtenstemia Burchelln, #k.f

gs ied, 2 a

WE me te Re Ona fet BPR RSE SEO erat Pea Por PSH RM Ne Mey I

LU. 1034

pe Dien teresa
)
j
4,
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2
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:
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4
,
ty
3

id
¥
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oe
Se
Bm
7H
.

Bf vig ., At

Mesembryanthemum cryptanthum, kf

WH Rich del et-hth

LU.L0I 95.

JN. Fitch,imp.

- Pharnaceum acidum, Af

WHAtch del et hth:

LU. 1036.

Py rae
if. sf A (‘F
y
ee PAY \)
‘ 4 . \\
a. ean
oe a A
/ if ee lj
Y if” é Y <
Se \
: J oe

_ eee eres nessa eesti ta ns aan iinet tetent i nee cain

WH Hitch, del et ith

Kirkia acummata, Jw.

oo
SOS
SOM,

Sh heats
. WH bee
OD. (4
ae.) Le
f) % Ky
IX \ |

D.0.del Fitch, ith IN Hitch imp.

Arceuthobmum cryptopodum, fing.

LU 1036.

J.N.Fitch imp.

Brachyloma ericoides, Sona@er

W.H. Fitch, del et-hth

Adinandra Manni, Jz.

PUI040.

Xamthostemon chrysanthus, F Mae.

ith.

» WH Fitch, del et

LU.L0H.

=<)

Sao

es =>
rng —— : ie
& SS \

. mar sad
‘ —
i ta ee

SESS

vg

JN Hitch imp.

Osbornia octodonta, F Muell.

WH Fitch, del.et.hth

LULOFA.

fa

as ¢
Dee A

DQ ~P
i IS) AEA
Ihe
Ww ) pacer
S Sy e327
3a\\) GRAY? =
Ne nS TR Za
5 ey

\

WH Fitch, del et Lith
Lysicarpus temifolius, / Med.

W.H Fitch, del et hth.

Rhodomyrtus macrocarpa, Benth.

rar
_ ea
4

bP
i

rf
4) C

% > = $A

W.H Fitch, delet Lith.

Leitnena Flondana, Chap.

Mata
=

See.
Se ¥ 4 .

M “Phntinaepe
De WR i at

eseren
\

8 “4 EOS om
ne ‘
——= sees : a alte
ie i "ae Pak , “ges eee
ant a

JN Fitchimp.

W.H Fitch, del. et. lth.

Melanodendron inteénfolum, J.C.

itn 477 pin Pi lS

- =

EU A oT On en ae

JN Fitch imp.

WE Fitch, del et hth.

Hectorella caespitosa, Hk.f

FU.1047

WH Fitch delet. ith

Pyémaea alvinanis, Hk.f.

L
JN Fitch mp.

— Some

W.H Fitch, del et. hth

heen Fe ee oe STIG Se ae ee, en Let Te a em

Silvianthus bracteatas, Hh.

SE Te Oar ne ee ee

\
at, WY
e < L),

YH ee

V7
XY)
SC

>, ‘ me
SY

=caN

N
ENG

Ee

‘ del. et.hth. :
a Polyura gerninata, Hk.

Nii)
\ ey a ’
if

Thy!
ii

W.H Fitch delet hth It Bike.
Limnosipanea Spruceana, Ak.f

* WH Bitch,del.et.lith

JNEichion
Phylica. ramosissima, DC. 3

PLO52.—

JN. Fitchimp.

Nesiota elliptica, Hook. ti.

‘WH Fitch del et. Lith.

PO Hoe

RRA)

RIA id

WH. Fitah. del. et-lith. .
Fetrobium arboreum, 2. Sr

J.N. Fitch imp.

WH Fitch, del et ith | J.N Bitch imp
Lachanodes prenanthiflora, Avch.

FUSE

/ ff
f i ‘a f ‘4 r
f > ie ‘ nr eccidbiameghensent or
Oe %
fiw; Soe Pe a 7 7
at i ¥ z

J.N Fitchimp.

. WH Fitch del et. bth

- Pladaroxylon leuc adendron, Auk. fi.

WH Fitch. del. et Lith | TN Bitch inp. :
Aster gummiferus; Hoare Til, 4

Alls

NN
‘

WH Fitch, del et lith.

Aster glutinosus, fax

ee ODS
Gs

SB Jo
> elian 9 ap a ra

TES ease pete: 4
BB BOY

(ey

4

UW
D0 VE
OLAS ivf

(AC ae

"WH Eitsh. delet. Tith.

JN Fitah,

tulacifolia, rag

Frankenia por

FON

Sane nS
W.HFiteh, del. et. lith. J NEitch, imep.

Hemiarrhena plantaginea, 4a,

JN Fitchirmp,

Cassia villosa, Mu.

WH Fitch, del et. lith.

mR ee

JNEthion

WE Fitch del. ot Lith

Cassia goniodes, ACunz.

Ne TRIN
i WN,
AS Wai “4a

-
p

ff
A A

meen ge ET —— a
W.H Fitch del et lith. INERchimp
Macowania revoluta, Uy :

WH Fitch del et. lith

, Barth.

Cassia crassiramea

FL 06E.

Swartzia Matthewsii Aacth.

Sg oe eae ON a rod ee SET IP afatte fee ln, Me PSY ME Ens a aa oe ee ene Baa Ae me) kT PN aye
eee at Ann po oe oh eae Se el eee ale =u ~
: i “+ ery:

iy ie

| WH Fitch del et ith J. N. Fitch imp.
Coursetia orbicularis, Bath.

—PL1WE

piaZ Se a
ce a ae Ze

Ca iso

Sevres J WEtchimp
Aphano i ers aa

Lt. L067

sneeuwbergensis, 4 Lol.

Senecio

W.H Fitch,del et.lith

= Re 4
ef Lee

ra j
w 4 Fi
Lae

Saey

; {
LX

ae
D
S2en

va

fs

A \_ SF

WH Fitch, del, et-lith.

Stachyarrhena

spicata, Hook. fil

7,

RRS ie AE
- > ? :

WH Fitch, del et Lith | Bish crus

INE
Bothniospora corymbosa, 40%. iz.

LULOVA

W H Fitch, del et ith. JN. Fitchimp.

Obbea. Timonicide s M0k. Tl:

WH.Eiteh del et.lith JN Fitch imp.
; Rytidotus Sandvicensis, 40h fl © —

JN Kitch imp.

Tetralopha Motleyi, oot. 72

WH Fitch, del et. hth.

; ane
ONL, sca
RS wi ‘ Sd ee ;
GSTLS & oz N <)
oO, ON, ae 7. Ay
: i: =
aw

OA OSIND
Sie
iH AV Df

WH Fitch del et hth. ,
Gomphrena Lear cel Wey,

i

i
é

<
a

i
eae
eh,

Synaptolepis Kirkii, “lz.

TW euch
Gerrardina foliosa, Jkv 2

W. HFitch del. et. lith.

LU LUE.

WH Fitch, del. et ith. YN Etch imp.

Sclerolaena paradoxza, 457

Ree pt OAR TT ere ee

WH Fitch del. et ith. | JN Fitch imp.

Monococcus echinophorus, EM.

oN
SV M4 ) |
wi N

Sy
SA Vi
\ >) o>
Y/
ey,
3
MY
ava
ANY} .#

YA. as
er oe
ay A 3
SONY "4

J.N-Fitch, del. et Iith, J.N.Eitch imp.

Babbagia dipterocarpa, 7 UL

Alig

3\

» <> y
- ee
7 oF

i, Imp.

Wel. Fitch, del et bth.

Phyllopodium. Krebsianum, Dé/.

W.H Fitch, del et. ith. JN Fitch, imp.

Buttoma. natalensis, M/°Aer, |

TE 9 RO eS ST gC een PP NE aan eRe

W. Fitch, del. et lith. : JNEtehimp. «

Ranunculus limoselloides,

CG 2k eee

W.H Etch del et‘hth. JN Fitch imp.

Chalepoa magellani ca, ALF

eis Korku, Hk z

tohamep
W.H Fitch, del et tith. IN gid a:

Raphanocarpus Miri, Hk f

TANG
ee.

eS A\

«> Wo s @
: WO) TY \ er
ak A roe

re .
W.H Fitch, del. et. ith J. N. Fitch ump.

Bredia Oldhami, Arf

ant

Ww)
~S , y

PI 1086.

e

WH Fitch, del et. ith.

Sakersi1a africana, Hh F

FU. L087.

W. H Hitch del et. ith

Chaetolepis loricarella, /rvana.

J. N.Fitch, imp.

WH Fitch, del et. hth

Het

chi

Brachytome Walh

LLLOEY
JNEHtchimp. .-

WH Fitch, del. et ith.

Coptosapelta Griffith, =

WEE Ertch, del. et ith. .

Tamatavea Melleri, Zk. f

J NEtch,omp.

as AR
er 2

W. H Fitch, del et. ith.

Ge
d

ith

Empogona Mirkin

Let ith TNFitch. imp

Leptactina Manni, 7 i

—

pe

—
tle

ot
—

eet eee

q

a
paar”

ae
é
é
i
i
| if
ts Ragemonenenre

Danie

f
rd

ea
g

: A a $
P

ie,

a

\

~~
=

WH Fitch, délet ith

Phitopis multiflora, Ake fe

FLL

Opisthocentra clidermoides, ALF

JN Etch imp

WH Fitch del et ith

Phyllacanthus -Grisebacmanus, 47

F, /
i
Yy

\
BiH ;
az Li

WHbitch daletlth, JN Fitch, imp.

Brackenridgea zanguebarica, Uy,

Fa
WH Bitch, del et.lith.

- Mapdea zangueébarica, Av

itch, del et. th.

WH

w

‘Strophanthus Kombe, Hv

WH Fitch, del et. lith.

Ipomaéa Habeliana, OLY.

LUHOO.:

Ti tacaee

“WH Hitch del et ith

Paspalum Burchelln, Munro