8 



DE, HOOKEE Jl^D BB. THOMSON'S PB^CXJESOBES 



plant; at 

 of flower. 



form 



course 



first sie 



divisions of the genus, and have indeed been described as diflFerent 



predecessors. The small flowers appear, and arrive 



our 



.gularity 



at maturity, contemporaneously with the large, and like t 



duce abundance of seeds. So far as we are aware, this si 



is confined to the Indian species, for we have failed to detect it in 



the Persian ones that are nearly allied to the Indian, or in any 



others, though we have searched for them with some care through- 



extra-Indian 



unn 



any naturalist, this dimorphism is a very prevalent character 

 several species, both tropical and temperate, including the m 

 common of aU (C7. cemescensy Wall.). 



Nat. Ord. Sttlidie-si. 



1. Stylidium Kunthii, Wall. An var. S. uliginosil 



Hab. Arenosis Bengalise orientaUs; Silhet! Wallich, &c.» et Chitta- 

 gong! necnon in Peninsula Malayan^ ad Mergui! Griffith (fl. temp- 

 frigid.) (v. V.) 



2. Stylidium uUginosum, Swartz. 



Hab. Insula Ceylon ! Walker, Champion.— Distr. Chin& meridionali ad 



Hong Jiong. 

 3. Stylidium tenellum, Swartz. 



Griffith 



Nat. Ord. Goodekovie^. 



Scavola Ktenigii 



Mogadam 



S. Lamber- 



tiana, de Vriese.— S. chlorantha, de Vriese.— iS. Taccada, Roxb. 



sencea, Forst. est varietas 



^ — - ^ 



Hab. Littoribus oceani ad Ceylon ! Champion ; Martaban ! Concan ! et 

 Scmde ! Dalzell, Stocks, &c. necnon in Peninsula Malayana ! Wallich, 



&c. 

 Madag 



Mauritius 



la Plumieri 

 (Wight, le 



Thunbergii 



ifera 



Scinde ! Vicary Sf Stocks.— Distr 

 et m insulis Galapagceis ! 



sis, Presl 

 Thwaites, 



■''■-: 





. I 





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