6 The Botanical Gazette. [January, 
ing, in fruit separating: corolla more than twice longer, in- 
^flated above middle, aureate-pubescent, red within: anthers 
linear (6), more than half as long as filament: berry glo- 
bose-ovoid (10), seeds oblong and foveolate.——A. sarmentose 
shrub 4-5" high, with foliage crowded toward ends of the 
short branchlets, scarred with verrucose articulations of fallen 
leaves and flowers.—Banks of a brook near Escuintla, Dept. 
Escuintla, alt. 1, 100", Mch. 1892, J. D. S., (ex Pl. cit. 1,467). 
—'T[he name proposed is that of my esteemed friend, Mr. 
Francis C. Sarg, consul of the German Empire for Guate- 
mala, an accomplished naturalist, who has contributed valu- 
able material to the entomological volumes of Aze/egza Cen- 
trali- Americana. 
ExPLANATION OF PLATEI.— Fig. r, flowering branch.  Fig.2, fruiting panicle. 
Fig. 3, flower exposed with corolla removed. Fig. 4, corolla laid open. Fig. 
5, pistil. Fig. 6, fruit. Fig. 7, seed. (Figs. I-4 are natural size; the others 
are variously magnified.) 
Tynanthus Guatemalensis.—Undeveloped leaves, axes of 
inflorescence, and corolla, cano-furfuraceous: leaves nearly 
glabrous, twice exceeding common petiole, seldom cirrhose; 
leaflets more usually three, long-petiolulate (6—-11"), elliptical 
(2$-3x1"), caudately acuminate, apex blunt, membranace- , 
ous, the terminal the greatest, with half-longer petiolule and 
an acute base, the lateral obliquely rounded at base: thyrsi ter- 
minal and geminate or becoming axillary, shorter than leaves, 
primary axes brachiate, of cymules rectangular-divaricate 
and capillary, bractlets minutely subulate: calyx campanu- 
late, transversely truncate, teeth and nerves obsolete: corolla 
more than thrice longer (3-31), white, labiate to middle, fur- 
furaceous lobes of reflexed anterior lip orbicular and unequal, 
elsewhere within glabrous: stamens and minute ($) inappen- 
diculate staminode equally inserted near base of tube, gla- 
brous: ovary conic, cano-hirsute: capsule not seen. — Accord- 
ing to Prof. Bureau's grouping of other species, all South 
American, this is to be collocated with 7. Goudotiaza Bur., 
which 4s distinguishable by an obliquely truncate calyx with 
a large posterior tooth.— Climbing over trees and flowering 
profusely.— Banks of Rio Ocosito, Dept. Quezaltenango, alt. 
250", Apr. 1892, J. D. S, (ex Pl. cit. 1,488). 
Schlegelia cornuía.— Epiphytal, procumbent, branches 
scanrid with setose tubercles and pilose: leaves obovate (21-44 
X 141—245"), apex rounded or retuse, tapering to short petiole, 
