by day; in (8) the smell is the same at all times, and 
seems to us to resemble that of grated rhubarb. 
Notwithstanding the difference we have expressed be- 
tween the two plants, we cannot persuade ourselves of 
a specific difference. We have arranged the synonyms, 
however, so that the two may be separated by those who 
judge otherwise.—(8) does not appear to have been in any 
of our Herbariums or gardens till it was raised by Mr. Lee. 
A description of the species will be found under Gnipıa 
pinifolia &. vol. i. fol. 19. of the present work. 
