180 : A NEW SPECIES OF ARNEBIA. 
Nat. Ord. AURANTIACEÆ. 
CLAUSENA. 
C. simplicifolia ; arborea, foliis simplicibus ovali-oblongis basi cuneatim 
attenuatis nigro-punctatis glabris, floribus ex axillis supremis cymoso- 
trichotomo-paniculatis folia superantibus, alabastris lineari-oblongis, 
sepalis parvis rotundatis, petalis linearibus obtusis reflexis basi intus 
sericeo-tomentosis, filamentis stylum æquantibus basi dilatatis ibique 
pilis fulvis sericeis vestitis, stylo gracili, stigmate brevissime 4-fido, 
stylo haud crassiore, ovario in toro elevato sulcato insidente tomen- 
toso 4-loculari, loculis 2-spermis, fructu demum  subglabro pisi 
magnitudine. 
Folia cum pet. 4-poll. 4—44 poll. longa, 2 poll.lata.—Floret Aug. et 
Sept.; fr. Oct. Crescit in montibus Syhadree, prope pm 
(To be continued.) 
A new species of ARNEBIA, detected by Dr. J. E. Stocks in Beloochistan. 
Tas. VI. 
ARNEBIA FIMBRIOPETALA, J. E. Stocks. 
Annua parva simplex v. ramosa hispido-hirsuta, foliis copiosis erectis 
strictis anguste linearibus (infimis subspathulatis), calyce corollæ 
tubo breviore post anthesin elongato pubescente basi longe setoso 
laciniis foliis conformibus, cor. limbi laciniis ovalibus pulcherrime 
fimbriatis sinubus plica dentiformi fimbriata, stigmate integro, nu- 
culis trigonis acutis levibus. (Tas. VI.) 
Arnebia fimbriopetala, J. E. Stocks, MSS. in Herb. nostr. (n. 911.) 
Hab. Not uncommon on the hills of Upper Beloochistan, Dr.J. E. Stocks. 
Among a valuable assortment of Scinde plants sent to me by my 
very valued correspondent Dr. Stocks, the present one is marked as 
* the gem of the collection ; the expanded flower being perfectly lovely." 
Its nearest affinity is with Æ. linearifolia, De Candolle, Aucher-Eloy, 
Pl. Exs. n. 2368 (in Herb. nostr.) from the desert of Sinai: but the 
corolla in this is very different, and the leaves are broader: in both, 
the segments of the calyx very much resemble the leaves. How far 
the genus Arnebia is really distinct from Lithospermum must be left for 
decision to those who are familiar with the species in a living state. 
