SCROPHULARINE/E. LXXXVII. Bupprea. 
bracteas ovate-lanceolate ; flowers sessile, glomerate ; capsules 
erectly spreading. h.S. Native of the Peninsula of India, 
Oude, Penang, Wall. Deyra Dhoun, Royle. B. serrulàta, 
Roth, nov. spec. p. 82. B. subserràta, D. Don, prod. fl. nep. 
p. 92. Leaves 4-8 inches long, on short petioles, which are 
joined by a connecting membrane. Spike long, with generally 
a small one on each side at the base. Flowers small, pure 
white, generally 3-fold. Capsule ovate-oblong. The specific 
name is an alteration of the vernacular name, Nimda, of the 
plant in Chittagong. 
Neemda Buddlea. 
feet. 
51 B. MapacascaniE wsrs (Vahl, symb. 3. p. 14.) arboreous; 
branches nearly terete, densely tomentose; leaves petiolate, 
ovate-lanceolate, almost quite entire, rounded at the base, thick, 
wrinkled, glabrous above, but densely clothed with tomentum 
beneath ; racemes almost simple; peduncles scattered, 3-5-flow- 
ered. 5.G. Native of Madagascar. Hook. bot. mag. t. 2824. 
Lam. ill 1. t. 69. f. 3. Tomentum ferruginous. Leaves 2 
inches long, petiolate. Racemes furnished with one or two small 
ones at the base. Corolla orange-coloured, with roundish seg- 
ments. 
Madagascar Buddlea. 
feet. 
52 B. cnrseA (Benth. in Wall. cat. no. 6494. scroph. ind. 
43.) branches divaricate, densely tomentose; leaves ovate-lan- 
ceolate, crenately curled: lower ones cordate at the base: supe- 
rior ones rounded, all thick and wrinkled, clothed with soft 
tomentum on both surfaces; racemes short, dense, a little 
branched ; flowers sessile ; glomerules dense, subpedicellate. 
k : 3 Native of Oude and Silhet, Wall. ; mountains of Syen, 
oyle. 
Curled-leaved Buddlea. Shrub. 
53 B. Asta’t1ca (Lour. coch. p. 72.) leaves lanceolate-linear, 
wrinkled, glabrous, subserrated ; spikes long, terminal, full. 5. 
G. Native of Cochinchina. Branches ascending. Leaves subser- 
rated. Flowers white, disposed in a long uninterrupted spike. 
Segments of calyx subulate. Corolla campanulate, with rounded 
segments. Stigma longish, bifid. Capsule oblong. 
Asiatic Buddlea. Shrub 3 feet. 
54 B. penstridra (Blum. bijdr. 743.) leaves on short peti- 
oles, lanceolate, acuminated, acute at the base, acutely serru- 
lated: upper ones quite entire, with revolute edges, canescent, 
clothed with white tomentum beneath ; racemes terminal, soli- 
tary, or by threes ; pedicels many-flowered, drooping. h. G. 
Native of Java, on the higher parts of Mount Tjeremai, where 
t ^x called Sambung-luna. Allied to B. salicifólia and B. serru- 
a. 
Dense-flowered Buddlea. Shrub. 
Fl. June, July. Clt. 1824. Shrub 15 
Fl? Clit. 1824. Shrub 10 to 12 
* * * Species natives of the Cape of Good Hope. 
55 B. sarvirürra (Ait. hort. kew. 1. p. 150.) stem tetrago- 
nal, tomentose; leaves ovate-lanceolate, acute, cordate, crenated, 
wrinkled, tomentose beneath ; panicle composed of interrupted 
racemes. h.F, Native of the Cape of Good Hope. Jacq. 
hort. schcenb. l. p. 12. t. 28. Lantana salvifólia, Lin. spec. 
875. Mill. dict. no. 12. Stipulas 2, roundish. Thyrse ter- 
minal. Flowers fascicled. Corolla tomentose, with a red tube 
and pale limb ; throat bearded. Ovarium beset with stellate 
airs, 
Sage-leaved Buddlea. 
3 feet. 
56 B.sarrewa (Willd. enum. 1. p. 159.) leaves linear-lan- 
ceolate, quite entire, with revolute edges, tomentose beneath; 
Corymbs terminal, branched, coarctate; flowers fascicled. h. 
VOL. 1V. 
Fl. Aug. Sept. Clt. 1760. Shrub 
LXXXVIII. CALCEOLARIA. 601 
G. Native of the Cape of Good Hope. B. salicifólia, Jacq. 
hort. scheenbr. 1. p. 12. t. 29. Schultes, obs. bot. p. 23. 
Leaves on short petioles, sinuately undülated, with. scabrous 
margins. Flowers on short pedicels. Corolla white, with a 
square-red spot at the base, sometimes purplish. Stamens ex- 
serted. Scent of plant heavy. 
Willowy-leaved Buddlea. Shrub. 
57 B. virea‘ra (Thunb. prod. 1. p. 30. fl. cap. 1. p. 542.) 
leaves linear-oblong, obtuse, entire; racemes terminal. h. G. 
Native of the Cape of Good Hope, in Carro, beneath Rogge- 
veld, about river banks. Willd. spec. 1. p. 633. Habit of 
Hyssópus. Branches filiform, and are, as well as the leaves, 
clothed with white tomentum. Leaves from a nail to an inch. 
long. 
Twiggy Buddlea. Shrub 4 to 6 feet. 
58 B.iwcóMPrA (Lin. supp. 123. Thunb. l. c.) leaves in 
fascicles, ovate, hoary; racemes terminal; branches flexuous, 
stiff. b. G. Native of the Cape of Good Hope, on the top of 
Roggeveld. Leaves silky, entire, minute. 
Undecked Buddlea. Shrub 1 foot. 
T Species hardly known. 
59 B. rERNA'rA (Lour. coch. p. 72.) leaves ternate, acumi- 
nated; peduncles 1-flowered. h.G. Native of Cochinchina. 
Poir. suppl. 1. p. 746. Leaves lanceolate, serrated. Flowers 
white, on axillary, solitary peduncles. Segments of corolla 
ovate. Stigma bifid. Nectarium pilose. Capsule 2-celled, 
many-seeded. 
Ternate-leaved Buddlea. Shrub 2 feet. 
60 B. vorv'sinis (Lam. ill 1. p. 291. no. 1492.) leaves 
linear, acute, quite entire; cymes axillary, clothed with rusty 
tomentum; stem twining. h.%.S. Native of the Island of 
Bourbon. Poir. suppl. 1. p. 745. Corolla with a very short 
tube, and deep 4-parted limb. 
Tnining Buddlea. Shrub twining. 
Cult. The species of Buddléa are all showy when in blos- 
som; they are, therefore, worth cultivating for ornament. The 
B. globósa and B. salvifolia are the only species ascertained to 
be almost hardy ; they requiring only a little protection in severe 
frosts. A light rich soil answers them best; and cuttings of all 
strike root readily in mould, under a hand-glass; those of the 
stove species in heat. All the species are abundant flowerers ; 
and the flowers of all are sweet-scented. 
Tribe VIII. 
CALCEOLARIEJZE. Calyx 4-parted, valvate in estivation. 
Corolla irregular, bilabiate. Stamens 2-4, inserted in the throat. 
Cells of anthers diverging at the base, and confluent at apex. 
Stigma undivided, capitate. Capsule membranous ; dissepi- 
ment constituted from the inflexed margins of the valves; pla- 
centas 2, stipitate, or adnate to the dissepiment. Seeds minute, 
with a mucrone-formed umbilicus; testa membranous. Albu- 
men fleshy. Embryo terete, about half the length of the albu- 
men.—Herbs or subshrubs, natives of South America and the 
Cape of Good Hope, usually clothed with glandular pubescence. 
Leaves opposite, generally undivided, but sometimes pinnate and 
pinnatifid. Flowers terminal, usually corymbosely panicled or 
racemose, generally yellow, rarely purple. This very natural 
tribe forms an osculant group between the Scrophularinee and 
the Gesneriücec, in the estivation of the calyx being valvate ; 
in the valves of the capsule being revolute and placentiferous ; 
in the very minute seeds, furnished with a longer umbilical 
funicle; in habit, inflorescence, and opposite, usually wrinkled, 
crenated leaves, and albuminous seeds. The Calceolaria petio- 
4H 
