xlii APPE]!TDIX. 



Tetrandria Monogynia. 

 46. — Dipsacus, undoubtedly new. 

 47, 48. — Gralium, 2 species, 



49-51. — Hedyotis LeschenauUil, and 2 other shrubby species. 

 52-55. — Hedyotis (or Asperula ? ) 4 herbaceous species, 

 06. — ^A shrub, ranking next to CaUicarpa. 

 57. — Plantago, perhaps 2 species, 



58-60. — A new genus ranking next to Bartonia ; 2 or 3 species. 

 61. — Erel, the native name of a large forest-tree with beautiful red 



flowers. 

 62, 63. — Oldenlandia UJiora ? and another species. 

 64. — Elaeagnus, new species, similar to orientalis, 

 65, 66. — Blackbumia ? 2 species. 



Fentandria Monogynia. 

 67. — Myosotis Lappula ? 

 68. — Lysimachia Clementsoniana, and another plant, which may perhaps 



be Lysimachia ? atrojyur'purea. 

 70. — ^Anagallis arvensis, has probably come liither with seeds from 



Europe. 

 71-73. — Conrolvulus, 3 species. 



74. — Ipomoea. Besides a great variety of Conyolvulacese on the ghauts. 

 75-83. — Loranthus Zeschenaultii, and 8 other species. 

 84. — Thesium humile, or squarrosum. 

 85-86. — Lonicera Leschenatiltii^ and another species. 

 87-88. — Verbascum hldttaria ? and another species. 

 89-90. — Datura Stramonium ? and another species, new. 

 91, 92. — Physalis peruviana ? and a procumbent dwarf species, 

 93-100. — Solanum nigrum 1 at least 7 species more, 

 101, 102.— Coffea ? 2 species. 

 103-105. — Baeobotrays, 3 species^ 

 106. — Tectona, down the ghaut. 

 107, 108. — Rhamnus, more than 2 species. 

 109, 110.— A shrub, called wild orange, ranking next to Toddalia j 



2 species. 

 111-113. — A new genus, the flower presents a remarkable middle lir^k 



between Hedera and Vitis. At least 3 species ; trees. 

 114. — Euonymus ; large tree. 

 115. — Kongee, native name of a tree. 



116. — Mountain Parijipatily^ native name of another tree, 

 3.17-119.— Yiola, 3 species. 



