146 ILLUSTRATIONS OF 
campanulato, sinuato-5-lobo, angulis acutis, filamentis imo tomen- 
tosis, antheris subexsertis.—Peruvia. v. s. in herb. Hook. (Prov. 
Chachapoyas, Mathews.) 
It may be observed in addition to what was formerly remarked 
upon this species, that the pentangular border of the corolla is 
more distinctly cleft than in any other species, and exhibits a ten- 
dency of form towards that of Cleochroma: the berry is equal in 
size to that of the species just mentioned, and is almost enclosed 
by a persistent calyx of very sumilar form, sometimes cleft 
irregularly. 
6. Iochroma Loxensis. Cheenesthes Loxensis, Nob. (oc. cit. 
p- 18.) Lycium Loxense, H.B.K. — Loxa, regni Ecuadorensis. 
7. Tochroma cornifolia. Cheenesthes cornifolia, Nod. (loc. cit. 
p. 19.) Lycium cornifolium, H.B.K.—Quito. 
8. Iochroma /anceolata. Cheenesthes lanceolata, Nod. (doc. crt. 
p. 19.) : fruticosa, ramulis subferrugineo-floccosis : foliis lanceo- 
latis vel oblongis, valde acuminatis, supra parce pubescentibus, 
infra _pallidioribus, floccoso-tomentosis, petiolo caniculato tomen- 
-toso; floribus plurimis, umbellato-fasciculatis, calyce tubuloso, 
subinflato, dentibus 5, ineequalibus, obtusiusculis; corolla tubu- 
losa, flavescente, calyce 4-plo longiore, limbo brevissimo 5-dentato. 
—Kcuador. v. s. in herb. Hook. Quindiu (Goudot), idem (Purdie). 
—Columbia (Seemann). 
Respecting this species, in addition to my former remarks (/oe. 
cit.), it may only be observed, that the corolla in shape and size, 
also resembles that of Jochroma tubulosa, and were it not for the 
colour of its flowers, which are said to be of a pale yellow, some 
of the specimens might almost be mistaken for that species. The 
berry, nearly altogether enclosed by the enlarged calyx, which splits 
‘on one side, also resembles that of the plant just mentioned. In 
some cases, the leaves are less lanceolate than in the specimen 
which I first saw and formerly referred to; they are sometimes 
‘much .acuminated at each extremity, six inches long, and three 
inches broad, upon a petiole one inch in length.* 
* A figure of this species will be given in Plate 31. 
