APPENDIX. xliii 



120-125. — Impatiens ; 6 species ; one approaching to Chinensis, aii* 



other to Cornuta. 

 126-127. — Achyranthes aspera (towards the foot of the hills) ; and 



another species. 

 128-131. — Celosia or Illecebrum ; 4 species at leasts 

 132. — Carissa spinarum. 



Pentandria Digynia. 

 133, 134. — Asclepias, 2 species. 

 135, 136. — ^Apocynum ? 2 species. 

 137. — Ceropegia ? with an eatable bulb ; probably the type of new 



genus. 

 138, 139. — Chenopodium ; two species at least ; yiz. amhrosioides ? 



and Jiyhridum ? a tliird near the foot of the hiUs, viz. maritirmm, ? 

 140, 141. — Gentiana, one species ; quite an alpine plant, the other with 



one pistil. 

 142-145. — Sanicula ? 2 of the species with not umbellate flowers. 

 146-148. — Bupleurum/aZcai^Mwi ? haldeme ? anfruticosum ? 

 149. — Caucahs Anthriscus ? not indigenous. 

 150-153. — Four other TJmbellatse, at least. 



Fentandria Trigynia. 

 156, 157. — Yiburnum, one perhaps laeve^ the other I would call pri' 



mulijlorum. 



Pentandria Tetragynid. 

 158. — Parnassia, new, with 3 pistils, 



Pentandria Pentagynia. 

 159. — Linum. 

 160, 161. — Drosera, both species new ; one very similar to Drosera 



rotundifolia^ but without nerves. 



Sexandria Monogynia. 

 162-166. — Tradescantia, 5 species. 

 167.— Lilium. 

 168. — Curculigo. 



169, 170. — Asparagus ; 2, if not 3 species. 

 171. — Ophiopogon nilagiricus (Nobis) ranks next to Convallariayapo^ 



nica. 

 172.— Fritillaria. 

 173.— Omithogalum ? 

 174. — Allium, I saw only the onion of it. 

 175, 176. — Mahonia (Berberis) ; 2 new species. 

 177. — Bambusa ; perhaps 2 new species, 



/2 



