9 or 7, together. Segments of the calyx broadly ovate, 
very large, linear, somewhat longer than the perfect cap- 
sule, slightly contracted about the tube of the corolla. 
Corolla covered on the outside with a short, glandular, 
viscid pubescence. Tube contracted, channelled on the 
upper side. Faur ventricose, slightly flattened at the 
mouth. Limb 2-lipped; upper lip bifid, with smaller 
revolute lacinie; under lip trifid, with larger lacinie. 
Filaments curved. Anthers kidney-shaped before expan- 
sion, white, valves ciliated. Rudiment longer than the 
fertile filaments, straight, white, naked and flattened or 
spatulate at the apex. Capsule large. Seeds numerous 
and angular.”— Douglas. 
J. L. 
Nore. 
In describing Buddlea heterophylla, fol. 1259, we overlooked the 
B. madagascariensis of the Botanical Magazine, t. 2824, which is evidently 
the same plant. But while we indicate the synonym, we remain of our first 
opinion, that the species is an undescribed one: B. madagascariensis of 
Lamarck and Vahl is described with 4-cornered branches, and leaves smooth 
and shining above; while B. heterophylla has taper branches, and leaves 
downy above. It is undoubtedly true, that the lower leaves of B. hetero- 
phylla become smooth; but neither Lamarck nor Vahl appear to have 
seen them, or they would have noticed the remarkable difference in form 
that exists between the upper and lower leaves. 
