CHILI. 57 



Page 28. — 2. Proustia pyrifolia; foliis petiolatis cordato-rotundatis ovalibusve subtus tomentosis, 

 acheniis pilosis. Bon.— Lag. et Be Cand. in Ann. du Mus. v. 19. p. 70. t. 4. .Don in Linn. Trans, v. 16. 

 /». 198.— Hab. Valparaiso. 



Pa#e 29.-2. Eupatorium ageratoides? Linn.—Spreng. Syst. Veget. v. 3. p. 419.— Hab. Valparaiso.— 

 The present plant may perhaps be a distinct species, having the stems shrubby at the base, the leaves smaller 

 and more irregularly toothed. 



Page 30.— 9.* Spilanthes.— 1. S. oleracea. Linn.—Spreng. Syst. Veget. v. 3. p. 444.— Hab. Valpa- 

 raiso.— We may here remark that the Eupatorium Chilense is the Flaveria Contrayerva of Persoon, (Feuill. 

 v. 3. t. 14.) 



Page 30.— 11* Euxenia.— 1. E. grata. Cham, in Hor. Phys. Ser. p. 75. t. 16.— Ogiera tripliiicrvia. 

 Spreng. Syst. Veget. v. 3. p. 674. (not of Cassini.)— Hab. Conception.— The plant of Cassini appears iden- 

 tical with Eleutheranthera ovalifolia, Poit, from St. Domingo, and is herbaceous. 



Page 30.— 2. Baccharis linearis ; foliis linearibus dentatis integerrimisque, floribus subcorymbosis. Spr. 

 —Pers. Syn. PI. v. 2. p. 425. Spreng. Syst. Veget. v. 3. p. 463.— Hab. Valparaiso.— This has the leaves 

 much larger and longer than in B. rosmarinifolia, and they are, in general, decidedly toothed. 



Page 31. —6. Baccharis rigida ; caule fruticoso ramoso, foliis coriaceis rigidis ovali-eUipticis sessilibus 

 venosis spinoso-dentatis, paniculis corymbosis.— Hab. Valparaiso.— This we have received also from Mr. 

 Cruckshanks and Mr. Bridges. 



Page 31.— 7. Baccharis absinthioides ; caule erecto herbaceo ramoso angulato foliisque laneeolatis acutis 

 in petiolum attenuatis integerrimis vel grosse remote dentato-serratis incanis, corymbis multiflons, 

 floribus congestis, pedunculis incano-tomentosis.— a. foliis longioribus subintegerrimis.— (3. folks omnibus 

 dentato-serratis.-HAB. «. Conception. (3. Valparaiso. (Mr. Bridges.)-Leaves often fascicled, 3-4 inches 

 long; under the microscope exhibiting minute yellow dots. Mr. Bridges states it to be from 6-8 feet high. 



Page 31.-14* Conyza. Linn.-l. C. ambigua. Be Cand. Fl. Fr. ed. 4. v. 5. p. 468.-C. Chilensis. 

 Spreng. Syst. Veget. v. 3. p. 513. — Erigeron linifolium. Willd. 



Page 32.-5. Senecio Bridgesii; suflruticosus, glaber, Mis sessilibus pinnatifidis laciniis linearibus 

 acutis, corymbo denso multifloro, involucris subcylindraceis, foliolis uniserialibus apice vix sphacelatis bas. 

 bracteolatis, radio patente.— Hab. Valparaiso; whence we have also had it from Mr. Bridges.— It is nearly 

 allied to S. artemisiifolius, but that is herbaceous, and has bipinnatifid leaves. 



Page 32.— 17* Madia. Mol.—l. M. viscosa. Cat: Ic. v. 3. p. 50. t. 298. Curt, in But. Mag. t. 8574 

 M. mellosa. Mol.-Jacq.-U. saliva. Mol.-Spr.-M^il, Feuill. Chil. v. 3. t. 26.-Hab. Valparaiso. 



Page 32.— Helianthus glutinosus.—We have since ascertained that the plant so called at p. :«, is Ik* //. 

 thurifer of Molina, whose name ought therefore to be preferred. 



Page 32.-18* Xanthium. Linn.-\. X. spinosum. im».-HAB. Valparaiso—May not the A. caAerticv 

 of Kunth, from Peru, be the same ? 



Page 33.-Ori>. XXXIV* CAMPANULACE^. Juss.-l. Wahlenbkhgia. S.hmd.-l. W /,««,•,- 

 aides; caule erecto basi simplici glabro vel scabriusculo, fohis lineari-acuminatis angustis glabris *W- 

 culatis, calycis tubo glabro obconico, corolla infundibuUformi profunde 5-fida laciniis calyc.nis dirai. ... longer,, 

 capsula obconica. Alph. Be Cand. Campan. p. 158.-Campanula Chilens.s. Mol.-i. linanoides. uuh. 

 Hab. Valparaiso. 



Page 36. — i. Solanum tuberosum. Linn. — Hab. Valparaiso. 



Page 37.-6. N.cot.ana. Linn.-l. N. acuminata; herbacea, pubesceus, foliis la.o-lan, eola.i, »»»»** 

 undulatis sublonge petiolatis, paniculis paucinoris, calyce glanduloso-pubescente lacnms amf,.st.s, <""*«» 

 elongato, limbi laciniis rotundatis obtusis.-^. Mag. t. 2919.-Pet.inia acuminata. GraUam mhd,n. »* 

 Journ. July, 1828. p. 378.-Nicotiana angustifolia? Ruiz et Pav. Fl. Per. v. 2. t. 130.-Hab. Valpara.M,. 

 Upon comparing our plant with the N. angustifolia, Ruiz and Pav., we can scarcely discover any Wm ■ 



a 



