446 FLORA OF SOUTH AFRICA. 
n. 1255.—All the specimens we have seen of this species 
(from Drége and Krauss) having the calyx perfectly glabrous 
and the corona almost entire and scarcely shorter than the 
corolla, we suspect that they form a distinct species from 
Cynanchum Capense, Linn. fil, which E. Meyer refers to his 
plant, but of which R. Brown (Asclep. in Mem. Wern. Soc. I.) 
says, calycibus pubescentibus, corona 5-fida corolla duplo 
breviore.” We therefore propose to distinguish the latter 
by the name of Cynoctonum Brownü. 
23. C. lycioides, E. Mey. l. c. p. 217, B majus nob., gla- 
brum, foliis ovato-oblongis v. ellipticis, petiolis basi tortis, 
pedunculis alterne axillaribus folium subequantibus, um- 
bella multiflora, radio uno alterove scepius umbellulifero. 
Port Natal (V. c.) Nov. 1839. Dr. Krauss. 
Except the differences above mentioned, our plant agrees 
well with Drége's. 'The leaves are thin, acute and attain 
1i-2 inches in length and 1 in breadth; the petiole varies 
from 3 to 5 lines. 
24. Glossostephanus linearis, E. Mey.! l. c. p. 218. Ad 
rivulos:prope Langekloof, distr. George (IV. B. c.) Mart. 
1839. Krauss, n. 1356. . 
25. Cordylogyne globosa, E. Mey.! l. c. Port Natal (V. c., 
Krauss, n. 171. 
SCROPHULARINEJE. 
1. Limosella Capensis, Thunb. Fl. Cap. p. 480. L. diandra 
Linn.—In aquis stagnantibus circa Uitenhage (IV. C. c.) 
Maj. 1839. Krauss, n. 1252. 
OROBANCHEX. 
l. Hyobanche sanguinea, Linn. mant. alt. p. 253. E. Mey.! 
in Hb. Drége. In arenosis prope Port Natal (V. c.) Dec. 1839. 
Dr. Krauss. 
AMARANTACE. 
1. Alternanthera sessilis, R. Br. E. Mey. in Hb. Drége! 
