present year; and we have seen it in the collection of the 



Horticultural Society, under the name of C. rugosa macro- 

 phylla. 



This appears to be subject to vary in the degree of ser- 

 rature of its leaves, in their thickness, greater or less hairi- 

 ness, and in the colour of the flowers, which are in some 

 specimens bright yellow, in others very pale ; the base of 

 the stem-leaves is also different in different individuals, in 

 some being absolutely connate, in others deeply cordate, in 

 others eared, and even in some cases but slightly cordate. 

 Nevertheless we consider this and its deviations an un- 

 doubted species, distinguished essentially by its sessile auri- 

 culate stem-leaves, viscid branches, and nearly equal lips 

 of the corollse. We presume it is the No. 529 of Mr. 



Cuming's collection, and perhaps also the 281 of Mathews 

 and 88 of Mr. Bridges, who says his plant is very common 

 near Valparaiso, where it is called Arguenita. 



A frame plant, easily multiplied by cuttings. 



J • Li. 



