INCLUDED UNDER ERYTHROXYLON COCA. 383 
The most distinct variety differing from the type—and very 
similar to specimens colleeted in New Granada by Triana in the 
Vallée du Magdalena in 1851,and by Purdie at Sta. Martha in 1845 
—is a plant grown at the Royal Gardens, Kew, from seed received 
Fig. 2. 
Erythroxylon Coca, var. novo-granatense. (From ‘The Garden,’ 1876.) 
1. Flower. 2. Ovary and stigmas. 3. Leaf. 
by Mr. Abraham Dixon about 20 years ago. This plant is cha- 
racterized by pale green, obovate or emarginate leaves, by a diffuse 
branching habit, and by abundant foliage. In many Colonies 
this is the only Coca-plant under cultivation. As regards its 
