FLORA OF SOUTH AMERICA AND THE PACIFJC. 330 



corymbis oligocephalis parce foliosis, capitulis maxiniis, in- 

 volucri lato-campanulati calyculati foliolis sub-20 aciiminatis, 

 ligulis sub-20 latiusculis discuni ffiqiiantibus. — Banda Orien- 

 tale; Tweedie. — Mr Tweedie notes upon this, that it is a 

 strongly scented gummy biennial. Our specimen is evidently 

 only an upper branch. This is every-where, as well as the 

 involucre, thick 1}' clothed with viscid, patent, glandular hairs. 

 The flowers are very large, nearly three inches in diameter; 

 the ligules deep yellow. 



2035. (29.) S. nifjrescens, H. ^ A. Bot. of Beech. Voy. p. 



32. DC. Prodr. vi. p. 415. — S. chamsedryfolius ; Less 



Nilgue ; Feuill. Chil. '2. t. 44 South Chili ; Conception ; 



Beechey; Macrae; Cuming^ {n. 799.) — St Mary, South Pacific 

 Ocean; Dr Eights, (ti. 81.) 



2036. (30.) S. denticulatiis, DC. Prodr. vi. p. 416.— Cine- 

 raria denticulata, H. ^ A. Bot. of Beech. Voy. p. 29. — Cine- 

 raria Americana; Linn. Suppl.) [fide DC.) — DanaaYegua; 



Culla. Art. Turin. 38. p. 29. t. 28 Conception; Beechey; 



Macrae. Valparaiso; Cuming, [n. 336.) Banks of the river 

 of Valdivia and in woods; Bridges, {n. 596.) South Chili; 

 Capt. Reynolds, [n. 39, 107.) — Six to twelve feet high, with 

 copious corymbs or panicles of flowers; but the flowers, are 

 small in proportion to the size of the plant : leaves of the in- 

 volucre few, (6-7) and the ligules only three or four, very 

 small. We had thought this a shrubby plant, but on a more 

 careful inspection, our specimens appear to be truly herba- 

 ceous, like the following, which is a nearly allied, though 

 totally distinct species. 



2037. (31.) S. otites, Kunze in Poepp. Coll. PI. Chit. iii. p. 



190.— Z)C Prodr. vi. p. 416 S. hastffifolius, H. §• A. mst. 



— Andes of Antuco; Poeppig. Banks of the river, and in 

 the woods of Valdivia; Bridges, (595). Chiloe ; Cuming, 

 (h. 59.) Araucania; Capt. Reynolds, (n. 37.) — Six to eight 

 feet high, according to Mr Bridges. The leaves vary much 

 in breadth; from one to four inches in some specimens. 



2038. (32.) S. Tweediei, (H. & A.) ; elatus glaberrimus, 

 caule striatO) foliis radicalibus longe petiolatis elliptico-obo- 



