FLORA OF SOUTH AMERICA AND THE PACIFIC. 345 



lati calyculati foliolis oblongis acuminatis (atro-fuscis) corollis 

 brevioribus. — Port Famine, Patagonia ; Captain Kiyig's Voy- 

 age — Leaves 1 — 3 inches long. Branches and under-side of 

 the leaves and peduncles, white with dense wool ; involucre 

 and upper side of the leaves frequently almost naked. Invo- 

 lucre broader than lonjr. 



2054. (48.) S. caricifolhis, (H. et A.) ; fruticosus junior 

 (ut videtur) albo-tomentosus demuni glaber, ramis fascicula- 

 tis elongatis, foliis lineari-subulatis acutis integerrimis mar- 

 gine revolutis, corymbis compactis capitatis, involucri cylin- 

 dracei fusci calyculati foliolis 10 — 12 anguste linearibus 

 nitidis exphacelatis. — Bahia Blanca, coast of Patagonia; C. 

 Darwin, Esq., {n. 366). — Leaves crowded, less so towards 

 the flowers. Involucres about the size of those of Seyiecio 

 vulgaris. 



2055. (49.) S. Candolleanum, (H. et A.) ; fruticosus totus 

 albo-tomentosus velutinus, foliis petiolatis (petiolo piano) 

 circumscriptione latissime ovatis profunde pinnatifidis laciniis 

 6 — 7 lato-linearibus patentibus acutiusculis tenui-costatis, 

 corymbis dense oligocephalis subcapitatis, involucri densis- 

 sime lanati late campanulati calyculati foliolis sub-18 obtusis 

 corollis brevioribus. — Coast of Patagonia; C. Darwin, Esq.; 

 Tweedie, — A veiy distinct species, with leaves like some coarse 

 Artemisia, and flowers three-fourths of an inch across, and 

 with a short bell-shaped densely woolly involucre. 



** Glaberrimi. 



2056. (50.) S. leptophyllus, (H. et A.); herbaceus, ramis 

 erectis angulato-striatis glaberrimi% foliis linearibus profunde 

 pinnatifidis laciniis elongatis anguste lineari-subulatis planis 

 flexuosis, corymbis laxis, pedicellis elongatis nudis, involucri 

 laxi ecalyculati foliolis lineari-lanceolatis margine scariosis 

 corollis brevioribus. — Valparaiso ; Cuming, {n. 582.) — Stems 

 about a foot high, the lower part of the stem appears almost 

 woody ; the upper part of the branches and flower-stalks are 

 peculiarly slender. The capitula broader than long, almost 

 three-fourths of an inch across. 



Vol. III.— No. 23. 2 V 



