613. 
614, 
615. 
616. 
358 
libus dense corymboso-racemiferis, pedunculis par- 
tialibus 2-5 floris, floribus tubulosis, laciniis 6 line- 
ari-spathulatis subliberis, filamentis petala sequantibus, 
. antheris lineari-oblongis oscillatoriis, stylo filiformi an- 
gulato stigmate vix capitato, germine subrotundo brac- 
team unilateralem rotundatam apice denticulatam super- 
ante.—L. venetus, Bert. non Kunth.—At Juan Fernan- 
dez, growing on Myrtus Fernandezianus, (H. et A.) 
Bertero.—'The partial peduncles are simple and bear 
two flowers, or are forked, and then bear three or five 
flowers, one of which is central, and in the axil of 
the fork. The flowers are about an inch long.—May 
this not be the genus Struthenthus of Martius? 
(6.) Loranthus heterophyllus, R. et P.— Valparaiso, 
Messrs. Lay and Collie; Cuming (N. 951.)— The old 
branches are round and smooth; the younger ones are 
angled, glabrous, or sometimes roughish with minute 
rusty-coloured tubercles: petals 4—5, concave and di- 
lated at the apex. 
(7.) Loranthus buzifolius, Cham. et Schlecht.—L. Esch- 
scholtzianus, Mart. in Schult. Syst.— Talcahuano, Cha- 
misso. — This scarcely differs from Z. heterophyllus. 
The young branches are certainly covered with short 
rigid hairs, but we can perceive no other character. 
(8.) Loranthus flagellaris, Cham. et Schlecht.—Near 
La Punta de San Luis,at El Aguadita, and on the banks 
of El Rio Chorillo, Dr. Gillies. 
(9.) Loranthus (Osc. Mier. DC.?—Struthanthus, Mart.) 
Uraguensis (Hook. et Arn.); glaber erectus? ramis tereti- 
bus, foliis alternis oblongo-lanceolatis apice mucrone 
cuspidatis basi in petiolum attenuatis, pedunculis 1-2 
axillaribus folium subequantibus supra medium furcatis, 
ramulis apice 3-bracteatis 3-floris, floribus sessilibus, 
petalis 6 linearibus subliberis, filamentis petalo brevi- 
oribus, antheris ovatis erectis, stigmate capitato, baccis 
ovoideis.—Uraguay, upon Laurels and Myrtles, 7’ weedie; 
Baird.—In many points this resembles the last species. 
ania 
