THREE SPECIES OF PLANTS FROM UPPER INDIA. 639 
S. Hirculus, but quite different in the foliage. We entirely 
agree with De Candolle in uniting under one specific name 
the S. lanceolata, Moorcroftiana and parnassifolia of Wallich's 
herbarium. 
Tan. XXI.—Fig. 1. Front, and f. 2. back view of a flower; 
J. 3. corolla; magnified. 
3. Cicenp1a Rowburghii, Griseb.; caule erecto tetragono 
vage trichotome ramoso, foliis late ovatis oblongisve sub- 
acutis, pedunculis ad apices ramulorum trifloris aliis 
axillaribus 1-3 floris, calycis laciniis acuminatis corollam 
superantibus. (Tas. XXII.)—C. Rowburghii, Griseb. Mo- 
nogr. Gent. p. 160. Hopea dichotoma, Vahl, Enum. v. 1. 
P- 3. Pladera pusilla, Roxb. v. 1. p. 419. Canscora, Rem. 
et Schultes, Mant. p. 230. : 
Han. Mooredabad, Upper India; Dr. T. Thomson. 
Pusilla, 4 une, alta. Caulis erectus subfastigiatim ramosus, 
ad angulos tenuissime alatus. Folia patula sub 1 unc. longa. 
Inflorescentia dichotoma, floribus ternis et in axilla ra- 
morum solitariis, interdum axillaribus. Calyx campanu- 
latus, laciniis tubum æquantibus gradatim attenuatis. Co- 
rolla tubo subinflato, limbo quinquelobo, {lobis revolutis 
oblongis acutis. Stamina 5, quorum 4 sterilia. Ovarium 
elliptico-oblongum. Stylus elongatus, stigmatibus 2 divari- 
eatis, 
This species has a very wide range, namely, from the base 
of the Himalayah Mountains southward to Madras, in the 
Peninsula of India. It is selected, as a hitherto unfigured 
Plant, along with the two accompanying ones, from a rich and 
beautifully preserved Herbarium, formed in Upper India by 
Dr. Thos. Thomson, some of whose valuable observations on 
the Botany of those regions we hope soon to bring before 
the public. T 
Tan. XXII.— Fig. 1. Flower; f. 2. corolla; f. 3. corolla, laid 
open; f. 4. transverse section of ovary ;—magnified. dg gene 
