62 BOTANICAL MAGAZINE. [voi. xvii. 



reniform, with a deltoid acumen, eroso-dentate, hyalino-membranaceous, 

 Dearly twice as long as the calcar, caducous, IJmm. long. Petals free 

 below, the upper one 7mm, in length, the lamina orbicular, rounded and 

 mucronate at the apex, concave, subcarinate, the unguis oblong, slightly 

 wider than the lamina, 5-nerved ; the lower one slightly longer than the 

 upper one (excepting the calcar), the lamina broadly ovate, mucronate, 

 concave, subcarinate, the unguis angustato-oblong, 5- nerved towards the 

 middle ; the lateral (interior) ones slightly shorter than the lower one, 

 spa thulato- elliptical, with a rounded apex, long-narrowed below into an 

 unguis, conspicuously winged dorsally above, the wing somewhat excurrent 

 above and decurrent below ; calcar i as long as the petal, ova to -elliptical, 

 rounded-obtuse, suddenly contracted near the receptacle. Stamens 6 ; 



filaments united into 2 bundles, subulato-lanceolate, attenuated above, 

 ;hyalino-membranceous, 3-nerved, very shortly 3-fid at the apex ; anthers 

 3 to each bundle of filaments, minute, oblong. Ovary linear, attenuated 

 towards the style ; style about J as long as the ovary ; stigma transverse and 

 curved downwards, remotely with 4 projections. Capsule angustato-linear, 

 crispato-contorted, 20-22cm. long, 2mm. broad, the valves 5-nerved; 

 convex-smooth ; style gracile, 3mm. long. Seeds small, subreniform- 

 orbicular, compressed, black, shining, compresso-punctate, IJmm. long 

 caruncle oblong-linear, longer than the seed, 2i mm. long, obliquely 

 patent. 



Hob. Prov. MusASHi : Mt. Yokami in Chichibu. XT'. 3Iakino\ July 16, 

 1888), Nakatsugawa in Chichibu (T. Mdldnol July 17, 1888), Otaki-mura 

 in Chichiba {K. Watanabel May 30, 1895); Prov. Tosa in Shikoku : 

 Komugiune in Hongawa ( Y. and T. YosMnaga \ Aug. 1890). 



This species is very closely allied to Corydalis streptocarpa Maxim. 

 in China, but it differs from the latter principally by the upper petal, the 

 stigma, and the ultimate segments of leaves. 



(To he continued.) 



