i 



cnspidate, often 3-valved capsules, much more 

 widely dehieceDt and more resembling those of a 

 Hibiscus, while the leaves are nearly always broad 

 and 3-lobed. 



P. 19G. G. pilosa, the older stems are 3-4-angled. 



P. 207. Eriolsena Hookeriana, line 13 for fid read fid. 



P. 210. Tribe Phyllantheaa, line 5, add a comma after 

 * rarely few.' 



P. 213. Euphorbia neriifolia, L. Cooke apparently consi- 

 ders that th$ correct name of this is E„ lignlaria, 

 Roxb. and he calls E. Nivnlia, Ham. ' E. neriifolia, 

 L. ' The matter appears to require further investi- 

 gation. There is a mnch branched (from the root) 

 species which is apparently undescribed and is found 

 on (Sjnartzite and sandstone rocks in the Central 

 Provinces not far from ow area. It has broadly 

 ovate leaves when young. 



P. 219. G. velatmum, after capsule J" read J". For petiole 

 i" read Petiole |-J". For F1 s. April read Fls. 

 April-May. 



P. 222. Flueggea, for styles 3, read 2-3. 



