^09 



(14) I. REPTANS. (Pair.) 



tdent, Poir. Enc. Suppl. 3. p. 460.— Dec. prod. IX. p. 349; 



Syn, Conv. reptans, Linn.—C. repens, Willd. — Roxb. — C. Ad- 

 iBsonii, Dei*. Enc.-^l. repens, Roth. 



Engrav. Kumph. Amb. 5. t. 155. fig. l.^Rheede Mai. XI. 

 i. 52. 



Spec. Char. Stems creeping and rooting, fistulous, smooth ; 

 leaves sagittate, lanceolate: petioles glabrous: peduncles 1 to 5- 

 flowered, nearlj as long as the petioles : sepals ovate, glabrous i 

 ebrolla tubulose, catnpanulate, of a pretty rose-colour. 



Comnion in Gnzerat. Coromandel, Concan. ^lowering nearly 

 all the yealr. 



(15) I. PESCAPRyE. (Sweet.) 



Idem. Dec. prod. IX. p. 349. 



Syn. Conv. pescaprae, Linn.-^G. maritiriius, Desv. — C. biloba- 

 batiis, Roxb. — C. carnosus, Spreng. — ^I. rotundifolia, D»n. — I. ma- 

 ritima, R. Br. 



Engrav. Ruthpb. Amb.V. t. 159. f. 1.— Rheede Mai. XI. t. 

 57.— Bot. Mag. t. 319. 



Spec. Char. Stems creeping to a great length : leaves sub- 

 rotund, bilobedj parallel-veined, rather fleshy : peduncles 1 to 

 many-flowered, a little longer than the petiole : sepals ovat^-lance- 

 olate : corolla rosy or purple. 



Peninsula. Soohderbuns. Common on sandy beaches. Flow^ 

 fering nearly all the year. 



(16) I. EUGOSA. {^Choisi/.) 



-Ident. Choisy. Conv. or. p. 64.— Dec. prod. lli. p. 350. 

 Syn. Conv. rugosus, Rottl. — C. flagelliforrais, Moxb. — Ip. re- 

 pens. Lam. (not Roth.) 



Engrav. Wight's Icon. t. 887.— Rheede Mai. XI. t. 58. 



Spec. Chaii. Stems creeping : leaves cordaiely reniforra, gla- 

 fatbus, obtuse, mucronulate : peduncles usually shorter than the 

 leaves : sepals ovate, outer ones shortest and rugosely plicate. 



Frequent in moist soil as about the banks of water- courses and 

 under the bunds of tanks. Flowers usually pink, sometimes pure 

 white. 



