Botanic Garden, in the beginning of August, 1827. Gra- 
ham MSS. 
Mr. CrurcxsHanxs has been so obliging as to send me, 
besides the seeds of this curious Catceoraria, beautifully 
dried specimens, gathered below Los Ojos del Aqua, a 
high pass in the Cordilleras, on the route from St. Jago de 
Chili, to Mendoza. In these, the hairs are all glandular, 
and in the upper part of the stem glutinous. The leaves 
are variable, more or less cordate on the stem; more 
or less decidedly tapering into a footstalk at the root ; and 
more or less istinctly toothed, sometimes even almost 
laciniated, at the margin. The flowers are greatly smaller 
than in C. corymbosa, the upper lip quite entire, the lower 
one not pendent, but standing out horizontally, so as almost 
to close the mouth. 
Fig. 1. Back view of a Flower. 2, Front view of ditto. 3. Stamens. 4. 
Pistil—All but fig. 1, more or less magnified. 
