. 498. 
499, 
500. 
501. 
333 
Eastern sideof the Cumbre, and at El Alto de la Laguna, 
Dr. Gillies.—Closely allied to C. cistiflora, but appa- 
rently quite distinct. From the following species it 
can only be distinguished by a minute examination, 
there being no character except in the margin of the 
sepals: they seem to have been found in the same 
localities. i i 
(3.) Calandrinia denticulata, (Gill. mst.); tota glabra, 
caule suffruticoso folioso, foliis lanceolatis acutis basi 
attenuatis, racemo terminali pauci (1-3)-floro, pedicellis 
elongatis, sepalis rotundato-ovatis margine denticulato- 
serratis.— Eastern side of the Cumbre or ridge of the 
Cordillera, and at the El Alto de la Laguna on the 
western side, Dr. Gillies. ‘Top of the Cordillera, 
Cuming (N. 1434.) —The lower part of the stem is much 
branched, without leaves, and has apparently grown, 
buried among stones. 
(4.) Calandrinia conferta, Gill. mst, ex Arn. l c. p. 356. 
—Andes of Mendoza, Dr. Gillies. 
(5.) Calandrinia trifida; (Hook. et Arn.); radice 
annua, tenui, caulibus erectiusculis simplicibus subfoli- 
osis pilosis, foliis linearibus acutis pilosis radicalibus 
elongatis caulinis superioribus longe ciliatis in axilla 
flores paucos foventibus, racemo corymboso denso ter- 
minali, bracteis longissime piloso-ciliatis inferioribus — 
racemum superantibus, sepalis ovatis apice trifidis dorso 
parce margine creberrime longe pilosis, staminibus 5.— 
Valparaiso, Bridges, 1832 (N. 107.) ; Mathews (N. 189.) ; 
Cuming (N. 422.) — This, and the two following, seem 
closely allied to C. umbellata, DeCand., with which 
species, judging by the description frm sid ie we have 
No specimens that accord. 
(6.) Calandrinia Gilliesii, (Hook et Aude Mode perénai 
lignoso collo multiplici, caulibus erectiusculis simplici- 
bus basi valde sursum sparse foliosis foliis oblongo-lin- 
earibus adpressim hirsute pilosis, racemo corymboso, 
bracteis inferioribus pedicellos vix sequantibus, sepalis 
ovatis apice sub-tridentatis dorso longe pilosis stamini- 
