| 
- folia subsessilia glandulis binis substi- 
pitata, et caulis multo altior robusti- 
ue. 
Perhaps Z. serrata of Moon's Cat. Ceyl. 
pl. p. 18, is the same as this; it was like- 
wise found on Adam's Peak. When I 
compare this plant with Z. insignis, I mean 
that described by De Candolle, and figured 
by Dr. Wallich in his Pl. As. Rar. IT. t. 194, 
for there seems to be some confusion among 
the specimens distributed by the latter 
Botanist : that which both Sir W. J. Hooker 
and I received under n. 4766 (Z. insignis) 
of his catalogue is totally distinct, and ap- 
parently Z. discolor, D C.; while on the 
other hand Z. Jurpia, Ham. Wall. Cat. n. 
4761, is the true J. insignis. 
18, I. acaulis( Arn.); glabra, foliis radicali- 
bus petiolo elongato sublongioribus el- 
liptico-ovatis obtusiusculis basi retusis 
crenato-serratis subtus pallidis, scapo 
foliis longiore apice racemoso-multifloro, 
bracteis persistentibus, pedicellis gracili 
bus solitariis patentibus secundis, sepalis 
lateralibus ovatis acuminatis, calcare 
adscendente gracili attenuato floribus 
explanatis 4—5-plo longioribus, peta- 
lorum lobo anteriore porrecto, capsula 
oblonga glabra.—In Zeylane montibus. 
Ab T. scapigera Heynei, inter alia, fo- 
liorum forma facile distinguenda. 
The root appears bulbous, so that this 
may be J. bulbosa, Moon. Cat. Ceyl. pl. p. 
18, although Dr. Wight and I, in the 
Prod. Fl. Penins, were more disposed to 
refer that synonyme to Z., scapigera. 
$3. Foliis oppositis, pedicellis azillari- 
bus unifloris solitariis aut pluribus. 
19. I. rosmarinifolia (Retz): caule erecto 
simpliciusculo, foliis oppositis sessilibus 
crassiusculis (superioribus saltem) an- 
guste linearibus apice attenuatis basi sub- 
Cordat 1 P. Ly nid 
Eme E ? 
pedicellis solitariis binisve folio duplo 
brevioribus, sepalis lateralibus oblongo- 
- lanceolatis cæteris subsqualibus, pos- 
teriore petalis triplo breviore, calcare 
E t 3 
petalorum lobo posteriore parvo anteri- 
: ore oblongo longiuscule unguiculato, 
- capsula glabra oblonga utrinque attenu 
BOTANICAL INFORMATION. 
325 
ata. Reiz, Obs. 5. p. 20; DC. Prod. 1. 
p. 686.—In Zeylane montibus. 
Facies omnino J. fasciculata Lam. 
(I. heterophylla, Wall.) forme augusti- 
folie, at flores multo minores et calcar 
breve. 
On the specimens we have seen all the 
leaves are narrow-linear, while J. rosmari- 
nifolia has been described with the lower 
ones broad and short; on this account I 
felt disposed to consider it distinct, and 
proposed the name J. concinna, but I am 
now satisfied that the leaves may vary as 
much here as in its ally above mentioned. 
20. I. Kleinii (Wight et Arn.)—8? ; foliis 
supra fere glabris, ex oblongis vel ellip- 
ticis et acutiusculis in obovata, majori- 
bus quam in forma antehac descripta, 
pollicaribus, superioribus subsessilibus, 
prope basin utrinque glandulis 1—2 mag- 
nis instructis.—Ad Cannanore ; D. Camp- 
bell. 
BOTANICAL INFORMATION. 
ALGJE DANMONIENSES. 
Bv some untoward circumstances, our 
Srd vol. of the beautiful * Alge Danmo- 
nienses, or dried specimens of Marine 
Plants, principally collected in Devon- 
shire, by Mary Wyatt," has only at length 
reached us, and we hasten to lay before 
the public a brief notice of its contents, 
which are no less interesting than those of 
the preceding Numbers. No. 101. Cys- 
toseira granulata. 102. Fucus canalicu- 
latus. 103. Fucus tuberculatus. 104. 
Sporochnus pedunculatus. 105. Spo- 
rochnus villosus. 106. Furcellaria fas- 
tigiata. 107. Nitophyllum laceratum. 
108. Rhodomenia polycarpa. 109. Rho- 
domenia Palmetta. 110. Rhodomenia pal- 
mata. 111. Rhodomenia subfusca. 112. 
Rhodomela pinastroides. 113. Laurencia 
pinnatifida. 114. Chylocladia ovalis. 115. 
Gigartina erecta. 116. Gigartina plicata. 
117. Chondrus mammillosus. 118. Chon- 
drus crispus. 119. Chondrus crispus, 
narrow var. 120. Chondrus Norvegicus. 
121. Chondrus Brodiaei, var. B. 122. 
Spherococcus coronopifolius. 123. Grate- 
loupia filicina. 124, Chetophora Wiggr. 
