Tas. 5209. 
SALVIA scABIOS&FOLIA. 
Scabious-leaved Sage. 
Nat. Ord. Laprat#.—D1anpRIA MonoGyNIa. 
Gen. Char. (Vide supra, Tas. 4874.) 
Satvr1a (§ Eusphace) scabiosefolia ; caule herbaceo, ramis diffusis piloso-lanatis, 
foliis pinnatisectis segmentis subgeminis, integris bisectis vel pinnatisectis 
oblongis linearibusve acutis integerrimis, racemis simplicibus, verticillastris 
6-10-floris distinctis, foliis floralibus lanceolatis ovatis vel ovato-rotundatis 
acuminatis, calycibus ample campanulatis striatis villosis, labio superiore 
brevissime tridentato, inferiore bifido, dentibus ovatis acutis, corollis calyce 
duplo longioribus, labio superiore bifido. Benth. 
SaLvia scabioseefolia. Lam. Journ. Hist. Nat. n. 14. p. 44. t. 27. 
S. pinifolia. Pall. Ind. Taur. 
S. Taurice. Habl. Phys. Beschr. Taur. p. 207. 
S. scabrosa. Pers. Syn. Pl. v. 1. p. 29. 
8. Habliziana. Willd. in Schrad. Journ. Bot. v. 1. p. 289. t. 2. Jacq. Fil. Eel. 
v. l.p. 9.4.8. Bot. Mag. t.1429. Ait. Hort. Kew. ed. 2. v. 1. p. 538. 
S. vulnerariefolia. Willd. Sp. Pl. v. 1. p. 149. 
A remarkable-looking Sage, now rare in our gardens, but in- 
troduced from ‘Tauria into the gardens of Kew as early as 1798, 
by John Bell, Esq., and published under the name of S. Haé/i- 
ziana. It was not till after our plate was engraved that I dis- 
covered that this plant, recently received under the correct name 
of S. scabiosefolia, was the same as the Hadliziana already given 
in an early volume of this work, as above quoted. Our subscri- 
bers, however, will here find a more accurate representation, with 
analysis ; and we have profited by Mr. Bentham’s synonymy and 
remarks in his monograph of the extensive genus in De Can- 
dolle’s ‘ Prodromus.’ 
Duscr. :“ Stems diffuse, one to one and a half foot high, patently 
hairy or woolly at the base, subglabrous above, often purplish. 
Leaves numerous, sometimes almost glabrous, often hoary and 
pilose ; segments three to five pair, often geminate or ternate, 
but opposite, and thence apparently whorled. Raceme four to 
OCTOBER Ist, 1860. 
