FLORA OF AFRICA: COMPOSITE. 323 
Bemspycopium ATHANASIÆ, Kunze, in Linnea, xvi. (1842) 
316. (Pl. 14 A. figs. 1-3.) 
I incorporated the type of this obscure plant in the Museum 
Herbarium a few years ago. It is a cultivated specimen from 
the Leipzig Garden, and formed part of the Auerswald Her- 
barium. Harvey makes no mention of this plant in ‘Flora 
Capensis’; Bentham, however (Gen. PI. ii. 417), though evidently 
without seeing a specimen, correctly refers it to Athanasia. 
The type above mentioned turns out to be identieal with 
Athanasia oligocephala, DC., and the only noteworthy point 
about it resides in the leaves, of which some are a little above an 
inch in length. 
LOPHOLÆNA SEGMENTATA, S. Moore, in Bull. Herb. Boiss. 
sér. II. iv. (1904) 1021. 
Swaziland, open veldt near Miller's house; J. B. Davy, 
2809. 
GyNuRA VITELLINA, Benth. in Hook. Niger Fl. 438, var. 
ANGUSTIFOLIA, var. nov. A typo distat ob folia margine solum- 
modo dentata, comparate elongata, maxime angustata, modica 
8:5-10'0 em. long. 0:8-1:2 em. lat., interdum 5:0-6:0 x 0°5- 
0*6 cm. 
Angola, in marshy places near Pandono, Malange ; Gossweiler, 
1230. 
G. sanconasiS, DO. Prod. vi. 300. 
Rhodesia, in a shady granite cave on the Matopo Hills at 
5000 feet; F. Eyles, 40. 
CINERARIA ALCHEMILLOIDES, DC. Prod. vi. 307 (e deseript.). 
Orange River Colony, Bloemfontein; Rehmann, 3768. Cape 
Colony, Jaus (Western Region); Schlechter, 11208. 
The above are, I believe, rightly named. There is not an 
authentie specimen of this species in the Museum, neither is 
there at Kew. 
SENECIO ABYSSINICUS, Sch. Bip., ex A. Rich., Tent. Fl. Abyss. 
i. 438. 
Angola, rather rare in cultivated ground about Malange ; 
Gossweiler, 1208. 
