142 



diandria monogynia. Utricularia. 



16. G. Juncea. Corom. pi. 2. N. 129. 



Annual, erect, columnar, nearly naked. Lower leaves 

 lanceolate, stem-clasping; above minute. The two pair of 

 anthers not united. Capsules globular. 



Like the rest, this species delights in a wet situation, where 

 it appears and flowers during the rains. 



Stem erect, almost simple, round, jointed, smooth, from six 

 to twelve inches high. Leaves opposite, stem-clasping, lanceo- 

 late, obtuse, entire. Floral leaves minute, triangular. Pe- 

 duncles axillary, solitary, one-flowered. Flowers rose-colour- 

 ed,.small. Anthers twin, not united. The sterile filaments in 

 this species stand between the fertile ones, and are very small. 

 Capsules globular. 



17. G. cuneifolia. R. 



Annual, erect, simple, nearly naked. Leaves one pair at 

 the base, cuneiform, obtuse ; above one or two minute pairs. 

 Floivers solitary, long-peduncled. Capsules round. 



A native of wet places on the coast of Coromandel, and 

 nearly allied to G. lobelioides, and juncea. 



18. G. lobelioides. Linn, sp.pl. ed. Willd. 1. 104. Retz. 

 Obs. 4. 7. Vahl. mum. l.j>. 92. 



Annual, on the lower part of the simple stem grew from 

 two to four pair of approximate, lanceolate, entire, sessile 

 leaves. Flowers toward the apex, remote, solitary, long- 

 peduncled. Capsules round. 



A native of Coromandel, growing in wet places during the 

 rainy season. 



UTRICULARIA. Schreb. gen. N. 41. 

 Calyx two-leaved. Corol ringent, and generally calca- 

 rate. Capsule superior, one-celled. Seeds numerous. 



