DR. MASTERs'a CLASSIFIED LIST OF PA SSI FLOP 
127 
unanimity of opinion as to the name a particular variety 
should bear, or as to what species it should be ranged under. 
I have, therefore, adhered to my own arrangement, founded 
as it is in great measure on repeated examinations of culti- 
vated specimens. 
In addition to the foregoing species may here be cited the 
uames of sundry garden varieties or synonyms. 
T. Buchanani, Lemaire, 111. Hort., t. 519, is Passiflora vitifolia, 
H.BK. 
T. exoniensis. — This is a hybrid between T. mollissima as the 
pollen parent, and T. van- Volxemii as the seed-parent, and 
partakes of the characters of both. It was raised in the 
garden of — Eowring, Esq., and was sent out by Mr. E. T. 
Veitch, of Exeter. It is fully described in Gard. Chron., 
1872, 1653. 
T. falgens, Hort. Edinb. = Passiflora quadriglandulosa. 
T. fulgens, Hort. = Passiflora coccinea. 
T. grandis, Hort. Veitch.— Of this I have only seen immature 
leaves, which appear to be those of T. van- Volxemii. 
T. ignea, Hort. = Tacsonia manicata. 
T. pubescens, DC. = Passiflora quadriglandulosa. 
T. quadriglandulosa = Passiflora quadriglandulosa. 
T. sanguinea, Hook., Bot. Mag., t. 4674 = Passiflora quadri- 
glandulosa. 
T. splendens, Hort. Veitch. Of this I have only seen immature 
leaves. 
Of species not yet introduced, T. Jamesoni^ Mast., a native 
of Quito, may be mentioned as one of the very finest even in 
this remarkably handsome-flowered group. It is possible 
this species may be in the hands of Mr. Anderson Henry, 
as he received seeds of several kinds from the late Professor 
Jameson. In any case the attention of collectors should be 
directed to this plant, and, indeed, to the remaining species 
not yet known in gardens, and numbering about twenty in 
addition to those above enumerated. It is also probable 
that the less known regions of the Andes may yield other 
species at present quite unknown to science. The lovely 
T. insignis may be taken as a guarantee of this. This was 
introduced quite recently from Bolivia by Mr. Yarborough 
Greame, previously to which time the species was absolutely 
K 2 
