FLORULA HONGKONGENSIS. 299 
The Azalea ramentacea, described by Lindley (Journ. Hort. Soc. 
vol. iv. p. 291), is believed to have come from Hong-Kong, but I have 
seen no specimens from thence. 
5. Rhododendron Champion, Hook. Bot. Mag. t. 4609. 
Ravines of Mount Victoria. The flowers are either white with the 
centre ochre with lurid spots, or pinkish with ochre or lurid spots. 
Col. Eyre is said to have since discovered another new Rhododendron 
on Mount Gough, which I have not seen. 
6. Enkyanthus guingueflorus, Lour., var. brevicalye.—E. reticulatus, 
Lind].—DC. Prodr. vol. vii. p. 733. 
Abundant on the hills. There are very fine shrubs of it in the Happy 
Valley woods. 
The Enkyanthus uniflorus, which I formerly described from Hind's 
specimens, must be suppressed, having been founded on a mistake. 
Some imperfect flowers of E. quinquefforus had been mixed with im- 
perfect specimens of Azalea squamata. 
UTRICULARINE. 
The marshes of Hong-Kong contain at least four or five Ufricu- 
lariæ, which appear however all to be identical with widely-spread East 
Indian species. Of these, four are in Major Champion’s collection, viz. | 
l. U. diantha, Room. et Schult., Wight, Ic. t. 1569; 2. U. humilis, 
Vahl, Wight, Ic. t. 1572; 3. U. cerulea, Linn., Wight, Ic. t. 1583; — 
and 4, (if I am not mistaken in the determination) U. uliginosa, Vahl, 
but the specimens of the latter are old and have lost their leaves, and 
the identification of U¢ricularie from dried specimens is at all times 
exceedingly difficult. To the above must be added the U. extensa, 
Hance, in Walp. Aun. vol. iii. p. 3, which is evidently distinct from 
any of the foregoing, but which, from the description gren, must be 
closely allied to, if not identical with, the common East Indian U. fas- 
ciculata, Roxb. 
PRIMULACEZ. 
<> 1. Lysimachia alpestris, Champ., sp. n. ; piloso-hispida, subacaulis, fo- 
liis rosulatis oblongo-spathulatis subobovatisve, pedunculis unifloris 
v. imis racemiferis, corolla late rotata, filamentis monadelphis, steri- 
libus obsoletis.— Caulis perennis, nunc brevissimus, foliis radicalibus 
rosulatis obtectus, nune quasi prolifer ramulos seu stolones emittit 
