Kleinia.} COMPOSITZ (Hary.) 319 
12. K. cana (DC.1. ec. 338); “in all parts clothed with close, whitish 
toment.; stem fleshy-fruticose, 5-angled; leaves thick, oval or obovate, 
tapering to each end; peduncle nude, one-headed ; inv. about 7-leaved, 
tomentose, obtuse, subequalling the flowers.” DC.J. c. 
Has. Camdebosberg, Drege. 
Said to differ from A. Haworthii by its thicker leaves, 8-g lines long, 3-4 lines thick. 
13. K. cuneifolia (DC. 1.c. 337); “glabrous ; stem fleshy-fruticose, 
erect; leaves fleshy, cuneiform, veinless.” DC. 1. c. Cacalia cuneifolia, 
Linn.—Th. ! Cap. 624. 
Cape, Thunberg! (Herb. Th.) 
A fragment without flowers alone exists in Hb. Thunb. 
14. K. Anteuphorbium (DC. 1. c. 338); “quite glabrous; stem fleshy- 
fruticose, erect; leaves ovate-oblong, flat; petioles decurrent in a triple 
line at base ; heads shortly peduncled, solitary; inv. scales acuminate, 
equalling the flowers. Cacalia Anteuphorbium, Linn. Dill. Elth. t. 55, 
f. 2-3. 
Has. Cape. (Cultivated in Europe.) 
15. K. papillaris (Haw.Succ.Pl. p. 313); “quite glabrous; stem fleshy 
fruticose, beset with cylindrical, truncate, petiolar prominences; leaves 
lanceolate, flat, subglaucous, mid-nerved.” DC.1.c.338. Cacalia papil- 
laris, Linn. Dill, Elth. t. 55, f. 63. 
Has. Cape. (Cultivated in Europe.) 
16. K. articulata (Haw. Succ. Pl p.315); quite glabrous; stem fleshy- 
fruticose, suberect; branches jointed, swollen; leaves petioled, flat, fleshy, 
glaucous, runcinate-laciniate, the lobes acuminate, the terminal larger ; 
pedune. elongate, nude, corymbose at summit, few-headed ; pedicels 
longer than the heads; iny. scales 10-12, acuminate, scarcely calyculate, 
longer than the disc; fl. 15-20; achenesdowny. DC. l. c. 339. Cacalia 
articulata, Linn. Th.! Fl. Cap. 624. L’ Her. Stirp. t. 83. C. laciniata, 
Jacq. Ic. Rar. t. 68. DC. Pl. grass. t. 18. C. runcinata, Lam. 
Has. On the hill of Zwartkops Zoutpan, Uit., Thunberg!, E.G K./ Zey./ 2985. 
(Herb. Th., D., Hk., Sd.) 
Long cultivated in Europe. Stems 1-2f. high, branching, the branches constricted 
atintervals. Petioles 1 inch ormore; lamina 1-2 inches long, deeply lobed. Pedunc. 
6-8 inches long. 
17. K. acaulis (DC.! 1. c. 339); nearly stemless (with a thick 
rhizome); leaves from the crown numerous, aggregated, linear-semi- 
terete, elongate, channelled above, acute, mucronate ; scape erect, one- 
headed, distantly scaly, rather longer than the leaves, striated ; inv. 
scales 12-16, acuminate, with broad white margins, nearly equalling 
the disc; fl. 40-60, the outermost narrow-tubular, female, with elon- 
gated stigmas ; achenes villous; pappus copious, Cacalia acaulis, 
Linn. f. Th.! Fl. Cap. 625. 
Has. Under Roggeveldt, Thunberg! (Herb. Th.) 
Rhizome 4-5 lines diameter, scarcely protruding above the soil. Leaves 4-5-6 
inches long, 14~2 lines diameter, clasping at base, linear, acute, glabrous. Scapes 
