144 CONTRIBUTION TO THE FLORA OF GAZALAND. 
SCHIZOGLOSSUM CHIRINDENSE, S. Moore in Journ, Bot. xlvi. (1908) 295. 
Near Chirinda, 3800 ft.; Mt. Pene, 7000 ft. ; in fl. Sept., Oct. ; nn. 246, 
6095. 
Distrib. Endemic. 
MancanEkTTA \Унутег, K. Schum. in Engl. Pflanzenw. Ost- Afr. C. 323. 
Near Chirinda, 3800 ft. ; Lower Umswirizwi River ; in fl. Oct., Nov. ; 
nn. 1912, 1915. 
Distrib. Nyasaland, Zambesia, Rhodesia. 
CYNANCHUM CHIRINDENSE, ©. Moore in Journ. Bot. xlvi. (1908) 305. 
Chirinda Forest, 3900 ft. ; in fl. Feb. ; n. 197. 
Distrib. Endemic. 
MARSDENIA ZAMBESIACA, Schlechter in Journ. Bot. xxxii. (1895) 338. 
Boka, Lower Buzi; in fl. Dec. ; n. 1917. 
Distrib. Angola to Zambesia. 
M. GAZENSIS, 5. Moore in Journ. Bot. xlvi. (1908) 306. 
Kurumadzi River, Jihu ; in fl. Jan. ; n. 224. 
Distrib. Endemic. 
SWYNNERTONIA CARDINEA, S. Moore, l. с. 308, t. 405. 
Chirinda Forest, 3700—4000 ft. ; in fl. Oct., Dec. ; nn. 1080, 6518. 
Distrib. Endemic. 
After the publieation of this interesting plant, Mr. Swynnerton sent me a 
number of notes made with the living object before him, notes which show 
one or two inaccuracies in the original description and figure. The chief of 
these relates to the inner corona, whieh I deseribed as adnate to the staminal 
column without noticing, or directing Mr. Highley’s attention to, the fact of 
ach of the inner coronal leaves being produced at the base into a short spur 
free from the column, just as is the case with ema. In fig. 4 of Plate 5, 
a copy of one of Mr. Swynnerton’s sketches, the structure of the corona 
is well shown. The diagnosis of the corona, therefore, needs a slight 
alteration and should read thus :— 
“Corona duplex ex apice column staminez orta; phylla exteriora 5, 
corolle lobis opposita, comparate parva, phylla interiora quam exteriora 
longiora, columnze stamineæ impendentia, quodque more Demiarum basi in 
ealeare libero brevi productum." 
An examination of the figure will show that the outer coronal leaves are not 
emarginate as before deseribed, such emargination being the effect of drying 
under pressure. The hairiness of these organs should also be noticed ; this 
has been omitted from the figures previously published, and indeed is difficult 
to see in the dried state except when the flower has been very well pressed. 
