550 DR. 8. SCHONLAND ON SOME NEW 
Hab. “ Saddleback mountain near Barberton,” alt. 4500-5000 
ped. Leg. E. E. Galpin (no. 979), July 1890. 
This very distinct species may be placed amongst Harvey’s 
sect. “Subulares,” in which it is conspicuous by its rather small 
sepals. 
Crassuca (Š Evcrassuta) Sourn, Schinland, n. sp.—Suf- 
fruticosa, virgata, c. 20 cm. alta; caulis annulatus ramis ramu- 
lisque dense foliatis glabris internodiis e. 4 mm. longis; folia 
planiuscula ovato-lanceolata perfoliata mucronata subglabra 
c. 13 mm. longa marginibus cartilagineo-ciliatis ; inflorescentix 
terminales laxe corymbosew subsessiles bracteis bracteolisque 
lanceolatis marginibus cartilagineo-ciliatis floribus pedicellatis 
pedicellis c. 5 mm. longis; sepala basi connata lanceolata subacuta 
glabra 2:2 mm. longa ; corolla campanulata, petalis albis subliberis 
oblongo-ovatis carinatis apice dorso mucronulatis 3-3°5 mm. 
longis; filamenta sublibera filiformia apice attenuata, antheris 
ovatis; carpella oblique ovalia, stylis brevibus, squamis minutis. 
Described from several living and dried specimens, and named 
after its first discoverer, Mr. B. South of Grahamstown. 
Hab. * Lower Albany, near Port Alfred." Herb. Albany 
Museum, no. 841. Leg. B. South, Dec. 1893. * Evelyn Valley, near 
Kingwilliamstown," alt. 4000 ped. Leg. T. R. Sim (no. 1271), 
Jan. 1891. 
This very distinct species belongs to Harvey’s section “ Mar- 
ginales," and is nearly allied to C. vaginata, with which, however, 
it cannot be confounded. Mr. South informs me that it is not 
uncommon in Lower Albany ; and it seems to me strange that 
it should have been overlooked by the numerous collectors who 
have visited this district. It becomes more strange stil when 
we consider that Mr. South’s locality cannot be more than a few 
hundred feet above sea-level, while Mr. Sim's specimens were 
collected 4000 feet above sea-level, thus showing that the plant 
has a very wide range in altitude, which may lead us to infer that 
it also is probably distributed over a large area; but as I have 
never seen any other specimens of it, nor have come across à 
deseription fitting it, I must consider it to be undescribed. 
CRASSULA (Š EUCRASSULA) COMPACTA, Schónland, n. sp.— 
Perennis pumila 4-5 em. alta; folia subrosulata late obovata 
glabra carnosa 1:38-2 em. longa 1-1:5 cm. lata marginibus in- 
crassatis dense ciliatis; inflorescentiea terminales vel laterales 
