XCIV. BIGNONIACE^. 335 



Birjnoma incarnata, Aubl. Hist. PI. Gruiau. v. 2 (1775) p. 645, t. 261. 

 A scaudent shrub with smooth shining teniate leaves (the terminul 

 leaflet of the upper leaves generally traustormed into a tendril). Corolla 

 2^ in. long, 1^ in. wide at the mouth, pale-lihic veined with deep-purple ; 

 the tube white inside. It is a native of B. Guiana and is propagated by 

 layering. Woodr. Gard. in Ind. ed. 5, p. 410, A. 



Bignonia unguis-cafi, Linn. Sp. PI. (1753) p. 623. A very beautiful 

 climber which clings to stone work by small hooked tendrils. It bears 

 a profusion of bright yellow flowers for a shore time during the hot 

 season. One plant, a very large one, used to adorn the north side of 

 the main building of the College of IScience, Poena. Bignonia gracilis, 

 Lodd. Bot. Cab. (1831) t. 1705; Woodr. Gard. in Ind. ed. 5, p. 40L> ; 

 Dalz. & Gibs. iSuppl. p. bQ. 



Tecomaria capensis, Spach, Hist. Veg. Plian. v. 9 (1840) p. 137. A 

 scandent shrub with pinnate leaves and dense racemes of orange-red 

 flowers 2 in. long, with a long arcuate corolla-tube, a native of the Cape 

 of Good Hope. Tecoma caj^ensis, Lindl. Bot. Keg. t. 1117; Ualz. & 

 Gibs. Suppl. p. 55. 



Fandorea jasminoidea, K. Schum. in Engl. & Prantl, Pflanzenf. v. 4, 

 3 B (1894) p. 230. A scandent shrub a native of New Holland, 

 becoming common about bungalows. It has pale bluish flowers. Tecoma 

 jasminoides, Lindl. Bot. Eeg. (1837) t. 2002 ; Dalz. & Gibs. Suppl. 

 p. 56; Woodr. Gard. in Ind. ed. 5, p. 411. 



Pijrostegia ignea, Presl, Bot. Bemerk. (1844) p. 93. A scandent 

 shrub a native of Brazil. The lower leaves are 3-foliolate, the terminal 

 leaflet transformed into a tendril in the upper leaves. The flowers are 

 orange-red, 2| in. long, with a long corolla-tube, ai'ranged in terminal 

 racemes. Bignonia venusta, Ker-Gaw], Bot. Reg. (1817) t. 249; Daiz. 

 & Gibs. Suppl. p. 56 ; Woodr. Gard. in Ind. ed. 5, p. 410. 



Campsis radicans. Seem. Journ. Bot. v. 5 (1867) p. 372. A shrubby 

 plant with red flowers, a native of N. America. It is apt to produce 

 long traihng branches in a rich soil ( Woodrow). Tecoma radicans, Juss. 

 Gen. (1789) p. 139 ; Dalz. & Gibs. Suppl. p. 55; Woodr. Gard. in Ind. 

 ed. 5, p. 411. Bignonia radicans, Lmiu.. Sp. Pi. (1753) p. 624; Bot. 

 Mag. (1799) t. 485. 



Stenolohium stans, Seem. Journ. Bot. v. 1 (1863) p. 88. A tall 

 graceful hardy shrub with somewhat quadrate branches and showy 

 yellow flowers, a native of America, but almost run wild in some places 

 in the Konkan and N. Kanara. It is especially useful as a screen. 

 Bureau, Monogr. Bign. t. 13. Tecoma stans, Juss. Gen. (1789) p. 139 ; 

 Dalz. & Gibs. Suppl. p. 55 ; Talb. Trees, Bomb. ed. 2, p. 256 ; Woodr. in 

 Journ. Bomb. Nat. v. 12 (1899) p. 354 & Gard. in Ind. ed. 5, p. 411. 

 Bignonia stans, Linn. Sp. PI. ed. 2 (1763) p. 871. 



Sjxithodea campamdata, Beauv. Fl. D'Owar. v. 1 (1805) p. 47, tt. 27— 

 28. A small tree a native of Tropical Africa, with orange-scarlet bell- 

 shaped flowei's, 3 by 2| in., Avhich appear in November. The climate of 

 Bombay seems to suit it and it may be seen in full flower in Novembdr 



