278 SOUTH AMERICAN BOTANY. 
661. (1) Lobelia salicifolia, Sweet in Hort, Suburb. Lond. 
p.97.—L. gigantea, Sims, Bot. Mag. t. 1325. (non Cav.) 
—L. arguta, Lindl. Bot. Reg. t. 973.—L. Tupa, Hort. Kew. 
—Valparaiso, Macrae; Dr. Gillies. 
662. (8) Lobelia Bridgesii (Hook. & Arn.); suffruticosa 
glabra simplex, foliis oblongo-lanceolatis submembranaceis 
sensim anguste acuminatis minute serratis basi decurrentibus, 
racemo elongato bracteato bracteis pedicelli longitudine, 
corolle glaberrimz tubo dorso fisso basi fissuris 5 quasi 
5-petala laciniis lineari-acuminatis, antheris tubum paullo 
superantibus dorso glabris anterioribus duabus apice bar- 
bulatis.—Near El Castello de Amargos, Valdivia, Bridges, 
(N. 663.)—A fine species, which will rank next to L, Tupa. 
It is from 4 to 6 feet high, quite glabrous. The flowers are 
shorter than in L. Tupa, and apparently of a pale purple 
colour. 
663. (9) Lobelia Tupa, Linn.— Sm. in Rees’ Cycl. (vix Sims, 
Bot. Mag. t. 2550, non Ait.) Lindl. Bot. Reg. t. 1612 (excel- 
lent.)—Feuill, Chil. v. ii. t. 29.— Conception, Cuming, (N. 
143.) Juan Fernandez, Douglas. Valdivia, Bridges, (N. 
661.)—In the figure given by Dr. Sims in the Bot. Maga- 
zine, and in Sweet's Brit. Flower-Garden, the leaves are 
not represented decurrent, as is the case with the true 
plant. 
664. (10.) Lobelia mucronata, Cav. Ic. v. 6. t. 516. Hook. 
Bot. Mag. t. 3201.—L. Tupa, Sims Bot. Mag. t. 2550? 
— Valparaiso, Mr. Cruckshanks ; Mr. Bridges. : 
(We are unacquainted with the Chilian L. cordigera 
of Cavanilles, which seems allied to L. mucronata, but has 
broader leaves and the lobes of the lower lip of the corolla 
remarkably broad while those of the upper are narrow. 
LL. decurrens, of the same author, we possess only from Peru.) 
665. (1.) Wahlenbergia linarioides, Alph. De Cand. Camp. 
p. 158.— Campanula linarioides, Lam.—Sandy coast of the 
Uraguay, Tweedie, (N. 126.)—8. filiformis. Alph. de Cand. 
l. c.—Campanula filiformis, R. & P. Fu. Per. v. ii. t. 200. FC 
— C. Chilensis, Molina.— Valparaiso, Cuming, (N. 362); 
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