155. 
156. 
151. 
158. 
159, 
160. 
159 
St. Hil. It is on every part clothed, but especially on 
the under-side of the leaves, with dense velvety down. 
(1.) Serjania sinuata, Schum.—Uraguay, Tweedie. 
(1.) Cupania Uraguensis (Hook. et Arn.); arborea? 
dioica? foliis 5-6-jugis, foliolis subalternis oblongis 
obtusis vel acutiusculis basi ineequali attenuatis argute 
serrato-dentatis utrinque glabris, paniculis subterminali- 
bus sepalisque dense velutinis, petalis unguiculatis limbo 
cordato reniformi basi lobis incurvis cucullato exappen- 
diculatis intus piloso-pubescentibus, staminibus 10, fila- 
mentis pilosis.—Uraguay, Tweedie. ‘This species, not- 
withstanding that the petals are pubescent and have no 
scale upon them, surely belongs to Cupania, and is — 
closely allied to C. vernalis, St. Hil. The glandular disk 
is complete, crenulated, very large, and glabrous. In 
place of the germen we have found nothing but a mass of 
hairs : hence it is probably dioecious. 
(1.) Schmidelia edulis ? St. Hil. Pl. Us. de Brasil. t. 67. 
— Corrientes, Baird. 
(1.) Amirola glandulosa, Hook. et Arn. in Bot. of Beech. 
Voy. v. 1. p. 12.—Llagunoa glandulosa, G. Don.—Co- 
quimbo, Messrs. Lay and Collie. Valparaiso, Bridges. 
Cordillera of Chili, Cuming (N. 166.) For this genus we 
still prefer the name Amirola, though posterior to Llagu- 
noa, the latter being liable to be confounded with Lagu- 
nea: “nomina generica. simili sono exeuntia ansam 
"— confusionis," Linn. Fund. emer n 
a.) Pedosk paer DC.—D. sidii Cav. ic. 
v. 4. f, 327.—Sand-banks of the Uraguay, Tweedie. 
This differs from the common D: viscosa in nn but 
the narrower leaves. 
(la) Capo: oai T hen eis, 
