232 



rotiindatis, corollis 5-partitis laciniis patentibus margini- 

 bus pubescentibus. 



Hab. Obrajillo, in the Valley of Canta. 



The leaves of this are 3-4 inches long; petioles scarcely 

 an inch. Fruit round, glabrous, the size of a cherry, having 

 at its base the 5 persistent rounded obtuse lobes of the 

 calyx. 



9. Lycium arborescens ; fruticosum, foliis obovatis acutis 

 basi in petiolum attenuatis subtus praecipue pubescentibus, 

 umbellis sessilibus axillaribus, corolla infundibuliformi 

 limbo revoluto. Spreng, Syst. Veget. v. \. p. 701. — Atropa 

 arborescens. Li7in. — Lycium aggregatum. Ruiz et Pav. 

 Fl. Per. V. 2. p. 45. t 182./! a. — Cestrum campanulatum. 

 Lajn. 



Hab. Lurin, near Lima. 



10. Browallia elata. Linn. — Curt, in Bot. Mag. t. 34. 



Hab. Between Yazo and Obrajillo, Valley of Canta. 



In these specimens, most of the peduncles bear many flowers 

 in a leafless raceme : but I can still consider it only a var. 

 of B. elata, and it seems very questionable, again, if that be 

 distinct from B. demissa. The B. grandijiora of Bot. Beg. t. 

 1384, appears to me as if it were raised from Mr, Cruckshanks' 

 seeds of this plant, rather than from the true B. grandijiora 

 of Dr. Graham. 



11. Browallia viscosa. Humh. etKunthy Nov. Gen. v. 2. p. 373. 

 Hab. Valley of Canta. 



This has much smaller leaves than the other species of 

 Browallia, and they, and the whole plant except the corolla, 

 are covered with glandular viscid down. The inflorescence 

 may be said to be in leafy racemes, rather than in solitary, 

 axillary, 1-flowered peduncles. The peduncles are thrice as 

 long as the calyx. 



XXIV. SCROPHULARINEiE. Juss. 

 1. Buddlea occide?italis. Linn. — Ruiz et Pav. Fl. Per. v. 1. 

 p. 53. t. 82. / a. 



Hab. Lurin, near Lima. 



