PASSIFLOREZ OF ECUADOR AND NEW GRANADA. 39 
leaves have quite the very narrow dimensions of those in M. 
André’s specimen. Under the same number is another specimen 
‘gathered by M. André near Naranjo (Cauca), New Granada, 
which has an ovoid green fruit the size of a large cherry, but with 
no flowers. Another imperfect specimen, probably belonging to 
the same species, is n. 154, gathered at La Guayra, Venezuela, 
in very dry places. 
16. P. ERyTHROPHYLLA, Mast. in Flor. Brasil. l. c. 554, excl. 
syn. P. trisetosa, DC. 
“Armada in Cordill. meridion. Nov. Granat., alt. circit. 1040 
met. Folia supra violaceo-viridia, conspicue depicta, subtus 
violacea; flores desunt, Hd. André n. 3426 ;" Goudot, in Nov. 
Granat. n. 2! 
When I originally published this species, I was in doubt whether 
the P. trisetosa of DC. was not identical with this. M. André's 
specimens, though without flowers, induce me to consider the two 
distinct. 
17. P. SANGUINOLENTA, Mast. in Gard. Chron. 1868, p. 1162, 
et 1874, vol. ii. p. 227 c. $c. zylog. ; Flor. Brasil. l. c. 559; 
Journ. Roy. Hort. Soc. Lond. vol. iv. (1872) p. 135. 
* Chuquiribamba, Ecuador, alt. 2500 met., Ed. André n. 
4446." 
M. André well says of this species, * habitu, forma coloreque 
florum distinctissima." He describes the nerves of the leaves as 
lutescent, which is not visible in the dried state, and the flowers 
as "kermesini" Garden specimens derived from Colombia 
showed in one case reddish-violet flowers, in the other flowers of 
à rosy-pink hue. The form of the pollen-grain as observed by 
Mr. W. G. Smith, and figured at p. 227 of the ‘ Gardeners’ 
Chronicle ' for August 22, 1874, is quite different from that of 
most other species, being globose, with a rugose surface and 
numerous foramina. 
18. P. TRINERVIA, Mast. l. c. 558; Triana & Planchon, l. c. 
178. 
“La Cruces, Gallego, in montibus Quindio, Nov. Granat., 
alt. 2500-3200 met., Martio: caules graciles e fruticum ramis 
eleganter pendentes; Fuchsiis nonnullis forma florum affinis, 
Ed. André n. 2280.” 
