DR MASTERS^S CLASSIFIED LIST OF PASSIFLORE^. 129 
Eemarkable for the singular conformation of its leaves. 
Mexico, Venezuela, West Indies. 
4. P. suberosa. Linn., Mast, in Flor. Brasil., 1 c, 577 ; Jacq., 
Hort. Vind., t. 163 ; Cav. Diss., x., 442, t. 265. 
P. psetido-suherosa, Fisch., Ind. Sem. Hort. Petrop., ix., 82, ex 
Walp. Rep., ii., 934. 
An exceedingly variable plant dispersed through- 
out tropical America. Most of the varieties here men- 
tioned have been treated as separate species by differ- 
ent authors, and for garden purposes may well be con- 
sidered as distinct forms. IS^one of them, however, are 
worth cultivating save for botanical purposes. 
Tar. 1. MINIMA. 
P. minima, Jacq., Hort. Vindob., t. 20. 
P. Wallcerice, Wight., III. Ind. Bot., ii., 39. 
Var. 2. HiRSUTA. 
P. hirsuta^ Linn., Amoen. Acad., i., 227. 
P. liUoralis, H.B.K., Nov. Gen. et Sp , ii., 138 
? P. Mspidula^ Knowles & Westcott, Flor. Cab , iii., 
126. 
Var. 3. ANGUSTIFOLIA. 
p. heterophylla, Jacq., Hort. Schonbr., t. 181. 
Var. 4. PALLIDA. 
P, pallida f Linn., Bot. Reg., t. 660. 
Var. 5. HEDEKACEA. 
p. hederacea^ Cav. Diss., x., 448. 
P. peltata, Hort. 
5. P. limbata, Tenore, Mast., I.e., 547. 
I have not seen this species, but presume it is closely 
allied to P. suherosa. It is cultivated in the Botanic 
Garden at St. Petersburg. 
Section 2. DYSO SMI A. —Flowers with petals. Bracts deeply 
cut. 
6. P. fcetida, Linn., Amcen. Acad., i., 288, t. 10 ; Mast., in 
Flor. Bras., I.e., 582; Cav. Diss., x., 289. 
P. hirsuta^ Lodd., Bot. Cab., t. 173, not of others. 
Another exceedingly variable plant, found wild or culti- 
vated throughout the tropics, to which the same re- 
marks apply, mutatis mutandis, as to P. suherosa. Messrs. 
Triana and Planchon treat as separate species the forms 
here considered as varieties, and point out their discrimi- 
