1476 
CALCEOLARIA* chiloénsis. 
The Chiloe Slipper -flower. 
DIANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
Nat. ord. SCROPHULARINER Juss. (Introduction to the natural system 
of Botany, p. 228.) 
CALCEOLARIA.—Supra, vol. 9. fol. 793. 
C. chiloensis; caule glanduloso-piloso, foliis caulinis oblongo-lanceolatis 
undulatis arguté dentatis utrinque pubescentibus superioribus integer- 
rimis, cymis multifloris, calycibus bracteisque glanduloso-pilosis. 
Caulis suberectus, bipedalis, teres, pubescens, pilis quibusdam glanduli- 
geris interjectis. Folia oblongo-lanceolata, in petiolum attenuata, undulata, 
acuta, argut? et subirregulariter dentata, utrinque leviter pubescentia ; supe- 
riora ovata, acuminata, integerrima ; suprema ovata. Inflorescentia cymosa, 
multiflora, terminalis, et axillaris. Calyx tetraphyllus, glanduloso-pilosus. 
Corolla lutea, unicolor, labio inferiore ventricoso superiori appresso. 
This fine new Calceolaria is a native of the Island of 
Chiloe, on the south coast of Chile, where it was collected 
by Mr. Anderson. It will probably become one of the 
most valuable species in our Gardens, not only on account 
of its intrinsic beauty, but because of its ying more hardy 
than others of the half-shrubby kind. well-protected 
frame will, no doubt; be all that it will require. A mixture 
of peat, loam, and sand, will prove a proper soil for its 
cultivation; and it may be increased, like others of its 
kind, by cuttings. 
Our drawing was made in Mr. Low’s Nursery in August 
last. 
Stem somewhat upright, about 2 feet high, taper, downy, 
with a few gland-bearing hairs scattered over it. Leaves 
* See fol. 1214. 
