140 
ROYAL HOETICULTUEAL SOCIETY. 
Passiflora sanguinea, Smith in Kees Cyclop., not Tacaonia 
sanguinea of DC. nor of Hooker. 
P.punicea^ DC. Prodr., iii., 329. 
Tacsonia Buchanani, Lemaire, 111. Hort., t. 519. 
P. servHensiSf Karst., in Linnaea, xxx., 163 ; Fl. Columb. Spec. 
Select., i., t. 53. 
f P. caraccassana, Willd. 
9 P. multiformis^ Jacq., Fragm., 169, t. 67, f. 1. Leaves only 
figured. 
Brazil, Peru, New Granada. 
This varies in the size of the flower, and especially of the 
bracts. A noble plant 
58. P. Middletoniana> Paxt.y Mag. Bot., ix. (1842), p. 51. 
Perhaps a garden hybrid. There is a plant of this species 
in the succulent house at Kew, but I have not seen the 
flowers. 
59. p. cincinnata, Mast.y in Gard. Chron., 1868, p. 966, with 
figure, and in Flor. BrasiL, I.e., 609 ; Hook. Bot. Mag., 
5737. \_See woodcut on opposite page.'] 
Brazil. 
60. p. incarnata, Xmw., Amcen. Acad., i., 230, t. 10, f. 19; 
Cav. Diss., X., t. 293 ; Mast, in Fl. Brasil., I.e., 565. 
Southern States of North America. 
61. p. edulis, Simsy Bot. Mag., 1989; Sabine in Trans. Hort. 
Soc. Lond., iii., 99, t. 3 ; Mast., in Flor. Brasil., I.e., 610. 
P. incarnata, var. Bot. Beg., t. 152. 
P. diaden, Flor. Flum., ix., t. 90 ?. 
Brazil. Generally cultivated in the tropics. 
This species furnishes the most highly perfumed fruit, 
of an ovoid or oblong form and purple colour, and is the 
one most worthy of cultivation for dessert. There are 
several varieties, or possibly distinct species, as follows : — 
Var. 1. VEREUCIFEEA. 
Passijlora verrucifera^ Lindley, Bot. Beg., xxvi., t. 52 
(1846). Fruit, greenish-yellow. 
Var. 2. Keeii. 
P. Keriiy Spreng., Syst. Veg., iii., 39. 
P. incarnata. var. ^ integrilola^ DC. Prodr., iii., 329. 
P. incarnata^ Ker, Bot. Beg., 332, non Linn. 
Var. 3. POMiFEEA. 
P. edulisj Flor. Flum., ix., t. 89 ; not of Sims. 
Var. 4. EUBEiCAULis. 
