43 ICONES PLANTARUM. 
of Siebold’s, representing a somewhat distinct variety or species with 
larger flowers.—G. BenTHam. 
Fig. 1. Peduncle and flower, side view. 2. Flower, partly laid open, showing 
the shape of the labellum. 3. Details of the flower: s. sepals, p. petals, 1. labellum, 
e.column., 4, Column, the anther-lid turned up. 5 and 6. Pollen masses. 
PLatEe 1365. 
NORONHIA BROOMEANA, Horie. 
Ounacea, Tribe OLrinea. 
N. Broomeana, Horne MSS. Arbor ; foliis anguste v. late ellipticis 
obovatis v. rotundatis breviter apiculatis basi cuneatis subcoriaceis in 
illis ve bt 
axils venarum subtus tomentellis, paniculis lateralibus plurifloris 
i i0ri i i anceolati icelli 
4-fidus, lobis ovato-deltoideis. Corolla glabra, lobis 4 poll. longis 1 lin. 
latis ructus ; 
Mr. Horne says this fine tree is known in the island as the ‘ Sandal,’ 
and that he has only seen it in the locality cited, where it is not un- 
common.—D. OLiver. 
Fig. 1. Flower. 2. Corolla laid open. 3. Stamen. 4. Calyx and ovary. 5. 
Longitudinal section of ovary. 6. Fruit. 7. Embryo. 
Pave 1366. Fig. A. 
VERONICA CHEESEMANT, Benth. 
ScROPHULARINE®, Tribe Dicrranen. 
V. Cheesemani 3, perpusilla, czespitosa, ramosissima, cano-pubescens, 
ilibus intricatis, foliis petiolatis cuneato-obovatis 
obtuse dentatis lobulatisve, floribus axillaribus solitariis subsessilibus, 
calycis segmentis cuneato-spathulatis apices obtusos versus crenatis, 
Sa >, VEPPL «ay pNP Ee | pee ee se eek” Le ee foot ao ere ab Ske 
