THE GENUS WIDDRINGTONIA. 269 
Juniperus capensis, Lamarck, Encye. ii. 626. 
Schubertia capensis, Spreng. Syst. iii. p. 890. 
Callitris arborea, Schrader ex Meyer, Pflanzengeogr. Docum. 
p. 73 et 170. 
Pachylepis juniperoides, Brongn. in Ann. Sc. Nat. sér. 1, 
vol. xxx. (1831) p. 190, besides other unauthorised names which 
have not been taken up by botanists. 
This species occurs in the Cedarberg Mts., whence specimens 
are found in herbaria from Ecklon & Zeyher, 74 (teste Parlatore) ; 
Swellendam, Drége!; Wallich! Hutchins! (see Agric. Journ. 
Cape of Good Hope, May 1905); Clanwilliam, MacOwan, 1649 ! 
The cones are relatively large. The scales are coarsely 
tubercled with everted edges, which thus render the dorsum 
concave. 
The seeds are about 1 cent. long, oblong, thick, somewhat 
4-sided, with a truncate, membranous wing and a large, 3—4- 
sided whitish hilum. 
2. WIDDRINGTONIA SCHWARZII. 
Arbor pyramidalis, 50-80-ped. alt., ramosissima, ramis ascen- 
dentibus, cortice griseo obtectis, ramulis densis ascendentibus 
curvatis subtetragonis ultimis divaricatim patentibus fronde 
appressa omnino condensatis ; folia circa 3 mill. long., 1 mill. et 
ultra lat., squamiformes ultra medium adnato-decurrentia crassi- 
uscula oblonga acuta dorso convexiuscula, medio glandula notata. 
Inflorescentia mascula haud visa; strobili feminei numerosi ad 
apices ramorum capitatim aggregati breviter pedunculati, singuli 
circa 23-25 mill. diam. ; squame 4, 20-22 mill. long, 12-16 
mill. lat., lignosze crasse oblongse, aliæ apice truncate, aliæ paulo 
majores acutiuscule, omnes triquetrz dorso concave glanduloso- 
tuberculate sub apice uncinato-mucronate, intus bifaciales cari- 
nate, leviuscule, basi maculis 2-3 albidis hileformibus notatæ 
columellamque transverse oblongam cingentes; semina 8-12 
ascendentia, 10 mill. long., oblonga compressa basi triquetra, nigro- 
fuscescentes, alà pallidiore retusa superata. 
Willowmore, Konga Mts., Bavians Kloof, alt. 800-1200 met., 
Schwarz! Marloth, 3614. 
Callitris Sehwarzii, Marloth, in Engler, Jahrb. vol. xxxv. 
(1905) p. 206. 
A species having much of the appearance of JW. juniperoides, 
but differing in smaller, thicker, and less acutely pointed leaves, 
in the smaller cones (20-22 mill. across when expanded); the 
