— Plate g. — 



Figs. i-6. — Cephalotus follicular is. 



Fig. I. — ^ A clump of plants photographed at Albany, Western Australia. 



Fig. 2. — A plant, grown at the Edinburgh Botanical Garden. 



Fig. 3. — Pitcher split lengthwise. 



Fig. 4. — A shadow picture of a glandular patch. 



Fig. 5. — An entire plant in flower. Inset: flower enlarged. From a 

 large clump of plants sent bj- me from Austraha to the Botanical Insti- 

 tute, Munich (Photograph by Dr. Th. P. Haas). 



Fig. 6. — View looking down on the same culture, to show the two kinds 

 of leaves, pitcher and photosynthetic, the latter in full development; 

 an aberrant one may be seen at the left of the picture (Photograph 

 by Dr. Haas). 



Fig. 7. — Genlisea re pens (from Sao Paulo, Brazil). 



Fig. 8. — The same. Tubular portion of the trap showing the lobster- 

 pot structure. 



Fig. 9. — Byhlis gigantea (Western Australia). Various aspects of the 

 leaf to show the distribution of glands. The sessile glands are dis- 

 cernible as white dots on the leaf surface. 



