PASSIFLOREJE OF ECUADOR AND NEW GRANADA. 37 
Ed. André n. 1807—fructus oblongo-ovoideus glabrescens. An 
recte huc referenda ?" 
Allied to P. alnifolia, but with shorter peduncles, rounder leaf- 
lobes, and smaller flowers. 
10. P. AxpnnzaNA (§ DEcALO2A), Mast., sp. nov.; ramis flex- 
uosis compressis sulcato-striatis puberulis; foliis 6 cm. long. 
34 cm. lat. coriaceis, superne glabrescentibus, subtus presertim 
ad nervos pilosiusculis, e basi truncata vel rotundata oblongis, tri- 
nerviis, nervis radiantibus, apice bilobo, lobo intermedio obsoleto, 
lobis ovatis mucronulatis, glandulis 4-6 orbicularibus ad basin 
folii per paria dispositis ; petiolo 12 mm. longo canaliculato, eglan- 
duloso ; stipulis lineari-subulatis quam petiolus dimidio breviori- 
bus ; pedunculis solitariis vel geminis quam petioli triplo longiori- 
bus ; bracteis lineari-setaceis ; floribus diamet. 5 cm. et ultra, tubo 
brevi patelliformi basi vix intruso ; sepalis glabriusculis e basi lata 
oblongis obtusis, ad margines pallide membranaceis ; petalis ob- 
longis obtusis quam sepala parum brevioribus; corona fauciali e 
filis liguliformibus 1-seriatis quam petala parum brevioribus con- 
stante, corona media membranacea tubulata erecta longitudinaliter 
plicata margine superne inflexa denticulata, corona inframediana, 
tubulata crassiuscula quam præcedens paulo breviore, corona basi- 
lari basin gynandrophori angulati glabri cingente membranacea 
apice inflexa denticulata ; ovario subgloboso dense flavido-villoso, 
stylis puberulis. 
Patr. * Ad La Laja prope Ipiales, Nov. Granat. meridion., alt. 
2900 met.: flos undique obscure violaceus, Ed. André n. 3478.” 
Allied to P. alnifolia in the foliage, but very different from 
all the near allies in its larger flowers of a violet colour, and in 
the singular arrangement of its corona. 
11. P. CHELIDONEA, Mast. in Gard. Chron. July 12, 1879, p. 40, 
fig. 5. 
* Niebli, prope Quito in temperatis reipubl. ZEquator.; folia 
subtus violascentia, Ed. André n. 1110." Corazon in Ecuador, 
Sodiro! 
Remarkable for its foliage and the structure of its pollen- 
grains. M. André's specimens are without flowers; but the 
flowers were described and figured in the * Gardeners’ Chronicle’ 
supra citat., from specimens that were produced in the garden of 
J. Anderson Henry, Esq., near Edinburgh. 
