( 64- ) 



2. M Semperelorens, Jacq. Hist. 3, p 20, t. 288 ; Curtis Bot. 

 Mag. 460. — Very similar in habit and leaves to the foregoing ; 

 the corolla is of a roseate purple, streaked with white. 



3. M Antiebhinifolia. — Blue-flowered Maurandya, Bot. Mag. 

 t, 1 643 ; Don's syst. 4, p 533. — An elegant climber, like the last. 



4. M Alba. — We doubt if this be anything more than a variety, 

 and the same remark may be deemed to apply to two out of the 

 three species above enumerated. 



LOPHOSPERMUM, Didynamia Angiospermia. Named from 

 lophos, a crest ; and sperma, a seed ; in reference to the crest-like 

 wing of the seed, Don. May be so, but with us it never ripens 

 seed. 



5. L ScANDENS, D. Don in Linn. Trans. 15, p 349. — Clim- 

 ber, native of Mexico, with serrate, villous/ somewhat hastate, leaves^ 

 and showy flowers of a deep roseate colour. 



ANTEllRHINUM, Didynamia Angiospermia, G. Don's syst. 

 4, p 515. — Annual ; native of Southern Europe. The great variety 

 of these introduced annuals prevents the possibility of detail; 

 colours varying from yellow to purple. In gardens, common. 



RUSSELIA, Didynamia Angiospermia. Named after Russel, 

 author of History of Aleppo, Schren. Gen. 1, 41 ; Jacq. Amer. 

 pl781. 



6. R JuNCEA. — A showy demi-herbaceous plant ; stems widely- 

 spreading, with linear leaves, and rich scarlet flowers ; native of 

 Terra Caliente, of Mexico. In gardens, now common ; was intro- 

 duced about ten years ago. 



7. R Flobibunda, Kunth. nov. Gen. 2, p 359. — Herbaceous; 

 stems spreading, erect, quadrangular ; leaves opposite cordate, flow- 

 ering in axillary corymbs, each having many showy red flowers. 

 Less common than the last ; gardens Dapoorie and Parell. 

 Besides the above-named exotic Scrophularineae, we have just met 

 with two of great beauty, viz. : — 



ANGELONIA, Humboldt and Bonpland PI. Equinoct 2, p 92, 

 t. ] 08. Didynamia Angiospermia. 



8. A LoBANiFOLiA, A salicaraefoha, Humb, and Bonp. loc. cit. 

 t. 108, — Corolla short-tubed, concave bottom, and a bilabiate 

 limb. The whole of a rich purple hue ; leaves opposite, nar- 

 row-lanceolate pilose, as is the whole plant ; stem quadrangular. 

 Native of Caraccus. Gardens Parel, received from Madras. 



BRUNFELSIA, Didynamia Angiospermia. Called after Brun- 

 pelsius, a Physician of Metz. 



9. B NiTiDA, Bot. Mag. 4287; B undulata, Don's Diet, 

 p 476. — An elegant shrub, with lanceolate ovate leaves, shining ; 

 corolla erect, with a long tube, containing the organs; laciniis 



