484 
33 C. Pa’raui (Lher. stirp. 1. p. 73. t. 36.) leaves lanceolate, 
glabrous, attenuated at both ends, acute, or bluntish, subundu- 
lated; peduncles terminal, corymbose ; filaments villous at the 
base, and furnished with a tooth. h.G. Native of Chili, and 
the South of Brazil. Schmidt, oestr. baumz. 8. p. 138. t. 15. 
Sims, bot. mag. 1770. C. Jamaicénse, 8, Lam. dict. 1. p. 688. 
C. virgàtum, Ruiz. et Pav. fl. per. 2. p. 27. Párqui, Feuill. per. 
2. p. 72. t. 32. f. 1. Leaves 3-5 inches long, attenuated at both 
ends, glabrous. False stipulas narrow. Flowers whitish yel- 
low, very fragrant at night. Berry black, nearly globose. 
“ Peduncles and calyxes sometimes tomentose, but also some- 
times truly naked, except the orifice of the calyxes. Corolline 
segments usually reflexed and tomentose on the edges." Schlecht, 
in Linnea, 7. p. 56. 
Parqui Bastard Jasmine. 
Fl. June, July. Clt. 1787. Shrub 
6 to 8 feet. 
§ 8. Filaments furnished each with a tooth or toothlet at 
their insertion. 
34 C. sALICIFÒLIUM (Jacq. schoenbr. 3. p. 42. t. 326.) leaves 
lanceolate, acuminated, glabrous ; racemes axillary, much shorter 
than the leaves; flowers pedicellate ; filaments furnished each 
with a toothlet at the base. h. S. Native of America, in 
frigid places near La Venta Grande, between Caraccas and the 
port of La Guayra, at the altitude of 760 hexapods. Branches 
terete, glabrous. Leaves membranous, 5 inches long, and 
1 broad.  Racemes glabrous. Berry ovate-oblong, size of 
a berbery, girded by the calyx at the base. Calyx 5-toothed. 
Corolla greenish white, with a slender tube, and spreading, lance- 
olate, acutish segments. Filaments free only at top. 
Willow-leaved Bastard Jasmin. Fl. April, June. 
Shrub. 
35 C. zvA'wrHEs (Schlecht. in Linnzea, 7. p. 60.) glabrous ; 
leaves elliptic, or oblong, attenuated at the base, acutish at the 
apex, shining, rather coriaceous, petiolate; racemes axillary, 
rather compound, leafy at the base; calyx puberulous, with 
short, obtuse teeth, which are tomentose at apex; corollas gla- 
brous, 6 times longer than the calyx; segments of the limb 
oblong, bluntish; filaments inserted a little above the base 
of the tube, glabrous, rather denticulated. h.S. Native of 
the South of Brazil, Sello. Leaves 3-4 inches long. Margins 
of the segments of the corolla tomentose. Habit of C. multi- 
Jlürum, but differs from it in the racemes being sub-compound 
and leafy at the base, and in the filaments being glabrous and 
sub-denticulated. 
Well-flowered Bastard Jasmine. Shrub. 
36 C. umsu'ruM (Jacq. schoenbr. 3. p. 41. t. 324.) leaves 
oblong, acute, downy above, and tomentose beneath; spikes 
axillary, longer than the petioles ; flowers sessile; filaments 
furnished with a little toothlet at the base. 
country unknown. Branches and calyx beset with white 
hairs. Leaves acute at both ends, 3-5 inches long. False 
stipulas faleate. Flowers fascicled in small, axillary corymbs. 
Calyx 5-toothed. Corolla with a glabrous, green tube, and 
spreading, lanceolate, acute, yellowish segments. Stigma 
capitate. . Filaments bearded at the base. 
Hairy Bastard Jasmine. Shrub 8 feet. 
37 C. ataternorpes (Hort. par. ex Poir. suppl. 2. p. 183. 
Hamilt. prod. p. 25. Roem. et Schultes, syst. 4. p. 555.) leaves 
ovate-roundish, obtuse, or subelliptic undulated, coriaceous, 
shining, and glabrous above, and cinereous beneath, undulated ; 
flowers fascicled, sessile, axillary, lateral, and terminal ; filaments 
tooth-letted at the base. h .S. Native of the Antilles and Trini- 
dad. Hook. bot. mag. 2929. Said to be nearly allied to C. macro- 
phyllum by Hamilt, l. c, and the leaves size and shape of those 
Cit. ? 
ke. S. Native 
SOLANACEA. XXXVIII. Cesrrum. 
Leaves 
Corolla 
of Rhdmnus alatérnus. Branches terete, cinereous. 
13 inch long. Corymbs shorter than the leaves. 
greenish yellow ; segments of the limb straight, acutish. 
Alaternus-like Bastard Jasmine. Fl. Feb. April. Clt. 1824. 
Shrub 6 feet. Í 
38 C. exsripuLA UM (Ledeb. in Schrad. nov. journ. 4. p. 
65.) leaves acuminated, villous; spikes terminal; filaments each 
furnished with a toothlet at the base. 5. S. Native country 
unknown. False stipulas none. Habit of C. auriculàtum. 
Exstipulate-leaved Bastard Jasmine. Shrub. 
89 C. uxpurA ruM (Ruiz. et Pav. fl. per. 2. p. 28. t. 155.) 
leaves ovate, acute, undulated, glabrous ; peduncles axillary 
and terminal, few-flowered ; filaments each furnished with a 
tooth at the base. h.S. Native of Peru, in waste places at 
the town of Huanaco. Trunk granular. Peduncles generally 
8-flowered. Corolla yellow ; limb downy outside. Anthers 
tetragonal. Berry violaceous, 2-celled, about 6-seeded. Seeds 
angular, truncate. 
Undulated-leaved Bastard Jasmine. 
15 feet. 
40 C. suBEROsUM (Jacq. schoenbr. 4. p. 26. t. 452.) leaves 
oblong, acute, glabrous ; racemes axillary and terminal, com- 
pound; flowers sessile, or nearly so, aggregate; filaments each 
furnished with a bifid tooth at the base. 5. S. Native country 
unknown. Trunk cinereous, corky. Leaves 3-4 inches long. 
Corollas pale yellow, sweet-scented. Stigma capitate, umbili- 
cate. 
Corky-barked Bastard Jasmine. 
Shrub 5 to 6 feet. 
41 C. nraruM (Swartz, prod. p. 49. fl. ind. occ. 1. p. 478.) 
leaves subcordate, acute, glabrous above, but hairy beneath, as 
well as the branches; spikes axillary, short, subracemose, 4-6- 
flowered ; filaments each furnished with a toothlet at the base? 
k. S. Native of Jamaica, in woods. Bracteas none. Corolla 
with a long slender tube, and ovate, obtuse, connivent segments, 
without any toothlets between. Berry black, ovate, downy, 2- 
seeded. Calyx 5-toothed. Said to be nearly allied to C. noc- 
túrnum ; but is distinguished from it in the larger, broader, 
wriukled leaves, and by the spicate crowded flowers. 
Hairy Bastard Jasmine. Fl. June, July. Clt. 1800. 
6 to 9 feet. 
42 C. noctu’rnum (Lher. stirp. 1. p. 70.) leaves ovate, or 
ovate-lanceolate, acute, glabrous; peduncles subracemose, axil- 
lary, about equal in length to the leaves; filaments each fur- 
nished with a tooth at the base. h. S. Native of Jamaica, 
and Chili; and Mexico, near Jalapa, Schiede. Lam. dict. 1. p- 
687. Jasminoides foliis pishaminis, flore virescente, noctu odo- 
ratissimo, Dill. elth. p. 183. t. 153. f. 185.—Plukn. alm. t. 64. 
f. 3.? Bark of trunk grey, corky at base. Branches terete, 
glabrous, dotted, green or greyish-brown. Leaves very like 
those of the orange. Corolla glabrous, greenish-yellow, with a 
slender, curved tube, and bluntish, rather irregular segments. 
Berry nearly globose, size of a pea, white, ex Lam. 
Night-smeling Bastard Jasmine. Fl. Nov. 
Shrub 6 to 9 feet. 
43 C. MacRoPHy'LLuM (Vent. choix. t. 18.) leaves ovate- 
oblong, acuminated, quite glabrous; flowers fascicled, sessile ; 
filaments each furnished with a toothlet at the base. h. S. 
Native of the Antilles, Porto Ricco, Riedle. Pers. ench. 1. p. 
230. Poir, suppl. 2. p. 183. This is nearly allied to C. lauri- 
folium, and is probably a variety of it; the leaves are, however, 
much larger, and less approximate, hardly coriaceous. The 
flowers are cream-coloured at the time of expansion, but at 
length pale yellow, or rusty, rising above the articulations of 
the petioles. Bracteas linear, clothed with rusty tomentam, 
deciduous, 
Fl? Cle 1825. Tree 
Fl. June, July. Clt. 1815. 
Shrub 
Clt. 1732. 
