84 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
internal economy were the parts concerned in carriage. Zoophily 
in a fruit implies specialization, and must be regarded as an 
and hence one usually sees the parent-plant of such well girt with 
i i ov 
A SENEGALENSIS Pers. No. 1342.* Flowers and fruit. 
This species is very abundant upon the Salisbury veld eneath 
the fru a dark encircling band marking the site previously 
occupied by the stamens. The fresh leaves, when crushed, 
have the odour of liquorice-root—this appears to be a generic 
character. 
WORMSKIOLDIA LONGEPEDUNCULATA Mast. Is very abundant. 
It affords a good example of the heterostyly which prevails in its 
order. Plant individuals carrying long-styled flowers and those 
carrying short-styled ones appear to be equally common. The 
flowers, of purest red colour, are visited by butterflies. 
Bavninia FassoGuensis Kotschy. Nos. 1343, long-styled, and 
1344, short-styled. The specimens afford examples of long-styled 
er. 
owers are mostly set at a small angle with the horizon. They 
are resupinate, the vexillary petal occupying the front of the 
A form differing from the type in having narrower and more densely 
tomentose leaves. In this respect it agrees with specimens in Herb. Kew. 
‘‘ Pflanzenformationen von Transvaal und Rhodesia” (Sitz. K. Preuss, Akad. 
der Wissenschaft, lii. 890 (1906)); I have seen no diagnosis of this,—E. G. B.) 
