it was found by Mr. Cuming (no. 530); and also of the 

 lower ranges of the Cordilleras, near Aconcagua, whence 

 specimens have been sent by Mr. Bridges (no. 95). From 

 the seeds brought home by Mr. Cuming, the specimen was 

 raised from which our figure was taken in the Garden of 

 the Comte de Vandes in May 1832. 



I 



It requires the same kind of treatment as Calceolaria 

 chiloensis, integrifolia, &c. ; that is to say, an open border 

 in a dry sheltered place in the summer, and a well-ventilated 

 greenhouse in winter. 



We have been the more anxious to figure this wild 

 variety, in order to contribute, as far as is in our power, to 

 distinguishing real natural varieties from those beautiful but 

 transient domesticated forms with which our Gardens are 

 becoming filled. 



J. L. 























