88 
If. Caseavitti aagviite (blackish). 
This is the C. glandulifera, #1. Per. 
Surface rough with some slight transversal fissures ; epidermis 
greyish with some tawny and blackish spots; the parts destitute 
of epidermis of the colour of rust; internal surface of a pale 
yellow and rather smooth; size small, less than that of a goose- 
quill ; thickness below half a line; fracture easy, and crowned 
with small parallel fibres; bitterness sufficiently percepti- 
ble, slightly aromatic and extremely styptic, but not dis- 
agreeable ; odour faint and agreeable as in the good Quinqui-_ 
nas, It frequently appears among the Quinquinas of Loxa ; and 
is easily known by its spotted surface. M. Tafalla iting sent 
specimens and samples of these two barks, they have been well 
described by the authors of the Flora Peruviuna. 
III. Cascarilla aharquillado. Dichotomous.+ 
In 1707 M. Tafalla sent from America the specimens of this 
new species, but he forgot the barks. This Quinquina is much 
esteemed at Chicoplaya, and i is classed among the fine species. 
* Foliis dbato-lantedlants superné glandulosis, poilibails Odd dor pbonts: corollis albo-roseis : 
limbo intus lanuginoso, It grows in the Andes of Peru, in the woods of Chicoplaya and Mon. 
zon; attains the height of three yards only ; flowers in February and March, Its bark is 
ranked among those of middling quality, according to M, Ruiz. 
+.¢. dichotoma, Solis oblongo-lanceolatis, pedunculis terminalibus dichuonate pau silane 
capsulis angustis linearibus longis, Flor, Peruv. Five yards in height; is found in the 
woods of the Peruvian Andes ; flowers from January until April, Its bark is in little esteem ; 
M, Tafalla gave it the specific name of pauciflora, 
