IN MEMORIAM — PROFESSOR THOMAS KING. 

 LOBELIACE^. 



Tu2:)a ovata, Th.—An. Univ. (1873) 507. 



AsCLEPIADEiE. 



Schizostemma, gen. nov. — Ph., An. Univ. (1873) 509. 



J> >} JJ 3J 



S. Kingii, Ph. 



BlGNONIACEuE. 



Argylia villosa, Ph. — An. Univ. (1873) 512. 



BORAGINE^. 



Heliotropiuni longistylum, Ph. — An. Univ. (1873) 515. 



SCROPHU LARINE^. 



Mimulus Kingi, Ph. — An. Univ. (1873) 528. 



POLYGONE^. 



Chorizanthe Kingii, Ph. — An. Univ. (1873) 536. 



Amaryllide^. 

 Alstrcemeria Kingii, Ph. — An. Univ. (1873) 548. 



LlLIACE^. 



Dicolus, gen. nov. — Ph., An. Univ. (1873) 550. 

 I). ccEruUscens, Ph. ,, ,, ,, 551. 



Stemmatium, gen. nov. 

 aS'. narcissoides, Ph. 



Besides the collections of animals and plants retained for his own 

 usOj the bulbs and seeds of many showy Chilian flowers were also 

 gathered and transmitted to Britain by Mr. King, with the view 

 of bringing them under the notice of horticulturists in this 

 country. In 1892, a similar collection was obtained by him from 

 Chile, and presented to the Royal Gardens, Kew. Among the 

 plants included in this collection was A^^gylia canescens, D. Don 

 {Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal. 1829, p. 88), which is 

 figured and described in Curtis's Botanical Magazine, 3rd Series, 

 No. 605 (May, 1895), Tab. 7414. Argylia is there described as 

 " a very remarkable genus of Big7ioniacecc, confined to the Andean 

 regions of Chili and Peru, .... The genus is here for the 



