( 386 ) 
ceolate, 1-2 cm. long, 4-5 mm. broad, thickish, narrowed and 
sub-entire toward the base, above pinnatifid-toothed or lobed, the 
lobes 2 or 3, pairs, ovate, slightly falcate, obtusish or acute; heads 
several, at and near the summit, partly concealed among the upper 
leaves, appearing sessile but short-peduncled; involucre hemi- 
spherical, the scales several-serialled, lanceolate, ine green ea 
scarious and purple above with darker middle portion; aken 
m. long, oval; pappus 3.5 mm. long, plumose; pistillate eerie 
z mm. long, the others 1.5 mm. long, broadly infundibular, lobed 
half-way; style- ee short, thickish, the appendages triangular, 
pubescent. (JVo. 
BaccHARIS CAESPITOSA RR. & P.) Pers. Syn. r: 425. (Adolina 
caespitosa R. &. P. Syst. Veg. 203.) (Vo. 7874.) 
BaccHARIS DRACUNCULIFOLIA DC. Prodr. 5: 421. ‘*A shrub 6 
to ro ft. high, growing in dry gravel and clay, with white 
flowers; abundant.” Coripata, May 15, 1894. (Vo. 2793. 
Also zo. 2890 ?) 
BaccHaRIS MAPIRENSIS Rusby, Mem. Torrey Club 6: 61. (Vo. 
2288, which is the same as as mo. rg8z. No. 2152 has oblong, 
blunt leaves, but Awsby 7575 has some of the leaves similar, 
while others are like the type, and it seems to connect the two 
forms.) Of xo. 2452 Mr. Bang says: ‘* Ashrub, 6 to $ ft. high, 
with white flowers, growing in forest-mould near the river.” 
Coroico, oem Bea 
HARIS FLORIBUNDA H.B.K. Nov. Gen. 4: 64. (Vo. 2885.) 
The same as Rusby 1583. 
BacCHARIS MICROPHYLLA PULVERULENTA Rusby, Mem. Torrey 
Club 3°: 56. (Wo. 2897.) The same as wo. 74. 
BaccHARIS TRINERVIS (Lam.) Pers. Syn. 2: 423. (Coxyza tri- 
nervis Lam. Encyc. 2: 85.) (Wo. 2892.) The same as xo. 
52. 
Baccuaris SCANDENS (R. & P.) Pers. Syn. 2: 424. (Vo. 7925.) 
Baccharis syncephala Sch.-Bip. (Bonplandia 4: 54; name 
nly. 1856.) 
Lower leaf-surfaces, peduncles, involucres, etc., minutely gra 
lar; branches very stout, strongly costate or aneled, ‘laekish, feet 
eee petioles 1 cm. or more long, consisting of the ce 
leaf-bases, attached by a base 3-4 mm. broad; blades 5-7 cm. lon 
1.5-3 cm. broad, oblong, abruptly narrowed ‘into a broadly ae 
petiole, obtuse, coarsely serrate, the teeth about 3 pairs, short, 
broad, rounded; blades thick and coriaceous, pale-green, the mid- 
rib strong, winged by the decurrent secondaries, of which there are 
about 7 pairs of principal, alternating with about three times as many 
