S® PENTANDRIA MONOSt&IA.. €o'HV6lvuhlS. 



juice, Which instantly becomes of a deep brown colour. — Leaves 

 long-petioled, cordate, entire, smooth on both sides, from three to 

 six inches long, and nearly as broad. — Peduncles axillary, solitary, 

 smooth, many-flowered ; sometimes terminal and panicled 3 pedicels 

 clavate. — Floisers rather small; the bottom of the bell deep purple; 

 throat pink with the margins paler, almost white, and slightly ten- 

 lobed. — Calyx consisting of five, smooth, obtuse, oval leaflets Fi- 

 laments smooth. — Style longer than the stamina. Stigma of two 

 round lobes. 



& G. bluridus, R. Herb. Banks* 



Perennial, twining, smooth. Le<2^5 oblortg-coirdate, smooth. Sti- 

 pules recurved. Peduncles as long as the petioles, many-flowered.. 

 Lobes of the corol obcordate- Stigma of two round lobes. 



A native of the mountainous parts of the Circars. 



Stem twining, running to a great extent, round, smooth. — Leaves 

 alternate, petioled, oblong-cordate, pointed, entire, smooth, from 

 three to four inches long.— Petioles short, channelled, smooth. — 

 Stipules small. — Peduncles axillary, as long as the petioles, erect, 

 rigid, round, smooth, many-flowese.i, umbel-like. — Flozters large, 

 pure white ; lobes rounded, and emarginate. Stigma two-lobed ; 

 iebes globular. 



Obs. There is a variety of this, if not a distinct species, which 

 differs from it in no other respect, than in being wholly covered vnth 

 3 oft hairy dowri. 



8. C. laurifolius, R. 



Perennial) twining. Leaves from ovate to elliptic, with simple 

 and parallel veins. Peduncles axillary > many-flowered. Capsules 

 fleshy. 



A native of Mysore, and from thence introduced into the Botanic 

 Garden at Calcutta by Dr. B. Heyne, where it flowers in Novem- 

 ber. The seeds are ripe in March* 



