434 ON MALFORMATIONS IN FUCHSIA GLOBOSA. 
PraATE LVIII. (continued). 
Fig. 21. (After Morren.) “Scaramouche” Fuchsia, 
29. (Copied from a drawing by Prof. Krause, lent by Prof. Th. Liebe.) 
Two pairs of green leaves on the peduncle, apparently, from their 
position, decussate. Two sepals virescent. 
38. Bundle of monadelphous stamens, bifurcating higher up. One of the 
petals has remained at the ordinary place of insertion ; but the others 
have been raised during growth as far as the base of the anthers. 
Prarr LIX. 
Fig. 34. Two adherent peduncles, with two partly adherent flowers. 
33. Two united flowers. 
35. No. 34, turned slightly to the side to show the strong curvature of the 
right peduncle. 
36. Branch with two leaves. In the axil of the leaf c is the flower-leaf, a; 
from the axil spring two flowers, of which b only is represented. 
This has grown together with leaf a. The lowermost floral leaf 7 
almost completely green. 
37a. Diagram of Simroth's Fuchsia. Uppermost sepal green, undermost 
normal: the adjacent sepals have a green half turned towards the 
green one. 
376. Diagram of the probable ancestor of the Onagrariacez. 
39. Diagram of the same flower, showing the relation between the stamens 
and three of the petals. 
Prate LX. 
Fig. 28. Monstrous flower. The imperfect pistil is superior: a!, a?, a?, af, 
sepals; a! and a? almost coherent; dl, 52, b3, b, petals; c, stamen 
with petaloid appendage on the anthers. 
30. (Copied from a drawing by Prof. Liebe.) A whorl of four green leaves 
on the peduncle: a similar whorl springs from the boundary between 
ovary and calyx-tube. 
91. An ovary not only filling the whole calyx-tube, but even emerging 
from it. 
32. Fasciated, spirally-twisted style, magnified. 
33-37. See Pl. LIX. 
38. See Pl. LVIII. 
40. Monstrous flower, with several perigynous sepals and petals. Stamens 
adnate to the style. Ovary superior, one-celled, with three parietal 
placentas. Honey-gland much developed. (Magnified; drawn by 
Mr. W. G. Smith from a flower received from Baron von Mueller, lent 
by Dr. Masters ; see p. 428.) 
4la. A monstrous flower, showing median prolification. There are two 
white calyces. The petals are normal in both flowers, but some of the 
stamens in the lowermost flower are partly petaloid. (Magnified ; 
lent by Dr. Masters. 
415. Vertical section of the same flower. 
42. Highly complicated flower, showing median prolification, dialysis, 
metamorphosis, and stamens adhering to the petals. (Magnified ; 
lent by Dr. Masters.) For explanation, see p. 428. 
