200 Dr. J. D. Hooxer’s Enumeration of the Plants 
Distinguishable from C. linearis by the larger size, broader and obtuse 
leaves and robust habit. The var. 8. is always blacker when dry, and its 
peduncles and calyx are covered with rufous pubescence, but I have detected 
no other difference. 
126. C. (Varronia) ScourEnr, Hook, fil.; fruticosa, foliis petiolatis lanceolatis 
obtusis subacutisve repando-dentatis superne scabridis subtüs pilis stel- 
latis pubescentibus, pedunculis terminalibus, floribus capitatis, calycis 
tomentosi segmentis filiformibus curvatis, corolla calyce inclusa, ore 
breviter 4-fido glabro. | 
Hab. James Island, Dr. Scouler. 
Rami teretes, crassitie penne gallinacee, cortice nigro, ramulis hirtis. Folia 1} unc. longa, 
$ unc. lata, utrinque attenuata, suprà nigrescentia, pilis albidis rigidis scabrida, subtüs 
fusca, pubescentia, petiolis sub 1 unc. longis. Pedunculi unciales et ultra, pilis stel- ` 
latis pubescentes. Calyx inflatus, globosus, extüs stellatim pubescens, ore parvo valdé 
contracto, breviter 5-fido, segmentis basi subulatis in apices vermiformes curvatos de- 
sinentibus. Corolla cylindracea, tubo calyce feré omnino incluso, limbo breviter 5-fido, 
segmentis undulatis. Stamina 5, filamentis brevibus subulatis. 
A very distinct plant from the former or any other species. 
SCROPHULARINZ. 
127. Scoparra DULCIS, L. 
Hab. Charles Island, Charles Darwin, Esg. A most abundant tropical weed. 
128. ScRoPHULARINA ? 
Hab. James Island, Charles Darwin, Esq. 
A very dwarf species, in fruit only, and too imperfect for determination. 
LABIATA. 
129. SALVIA OCCIDENTALIS, Sw. 
Hab. Charles and James Islands, Charles Darwin, Esq. Very abundant in South America 
and the West Indies. 
130. S. rinuxroria, Vahl (S. fimbriata, H. B. K.). 
Hab. Charles Island, Charles Darwin, Esq. Also a common South American plant. 
131. S. pRosTRATA, Hook. fil. ; caule herbaceo procumbente hic illic radicante, 
ramis divaricatis glabriusculis, foliis longè petiolatis laté triangulari-ovatis 
