APPENDIX. xliii 



120-125. — Impatiens ; 6 species ; one approaching to Chinensis, an- 

 other to Cornuta. 



126-127. — Achyrauthes aspera (towards the foot of the hills) ; and 

 another species, 



128-131. — Celosia or IHecebrum ; 4 species at least. 



132. — Cariasa spinarmn. 



Fentandria Digynia^ 



133, 134. — Asclepias, 2 species. 



135, 136. — ^Apocynum ? 2 species. 



137. — Oeropegia ? with an eatable hulb ; probably the type of new 

 genus. 



138, 139. — Chenopodium ; two species at least ; viz. amirosioides ? 

 and hyiridum ? a third near the foot of the hills, viz. maritimmn 1 



140, 141. — G-entiana, one species ; quite an alpine plant, the other with 

 one pistU. 



142-145. — Sanicula ? 2 of the species with not umbellate flowers. 



146-148. — BupleurumyaZcafem 1 ialdense ? aafi'utiooswm 1 



149. — Caucahs Anthrisms ? not indigenous. 



150-153. — Four other TJmbellatee, at least. 



Pentcmdria Tngynia. 



156, 157. — ^Viburnum, one perhaps laeve, the other I would call jiri- 

 mvlijiomm. 



Fentaiidna Tetragynia. 



158. — Parnassia, new, with 3 pistils. 



FentawWia Feniagynia, 



159. — Linum. 



160, 161. — Drosera, both species new ; one very similar to Drosera 



rotundifolia, but without nerves. 



Sexandria HtLonogyniat 

 162-166. — Tradescantia, 5 species. 

 167.— Lilium. 

 168. — Curculigo. 



169, 170. — ^Asparagus ; 2, if not 3 species. 

 171. — Ophiopogon mlagwiem (Nobis) ranks next to Con¥aUariay<fpo» 



nica. 

 172.— Fritiharia. 

 173. — Omithogalum ? 

 174. — Allium, I saw only the onion of it. 

 175, 176. — Mahonia (Berberis) ; 2 new species. 

 177. — Bambusa ; perhaps 2 new species, 

 /2 



