jan. — mar. 1858.] Putney Hills. 



175 



Impatiens albida, 



campanulata, 



dasysperma, 



„ nov sp. 



tomentosa, 



fasciculata, 

 viscida, 

 nov. sp. 



common in hill streams 5,000, to 7,000 

 feet, grows to 16 or 18 feet high, * 

 flowers very large, of a delicate rose 

 color. I never saw them white as 

 described by Dr. Wight, nor does 

 his plate give much idea of the plant, 

 as it grows on these hills. 



in sholas very common, 6,000 to 7,000 

 feet, flowers beautifully mottled 

 with pink. 



capsule slightly pubescent ! this 

 species is readily known by the 

 curved mucro at the conjunction 

 of the 2 upper sepals. 



sholas at Kodakarnal, 7,000 feet, 

 glabrous, leaves alternate, lanceo- 

 late acute, petiolsd, bristly serrate, 

 racemes as long or longer thanleaves, 

 4 to 14 flowered pedicels, longer 

 than petioles with a large cordate 

 (convex on outside) bract at the 

 base of each. 2 upper sepals wing- 

 ed at their conjunction. Spur long, 

 incurved with gland-tipped point, 

 flowers of a uniform crimson. A 

 very beautiful sp : quite unlike any 

 described or figured. 

 Impatiens Phenicea. 



Kodakarnal about streams, the whole 

 plant is sometimes quite glabrous, 

 7,000 feet. 



the commonest species on the hills. 



Kodakarnal in streams, 7,000 feet. 



(summit of Permaulmallay, in streams 

 8,000 feet.) Stems 4 angled, sul- 

 cated, slightly hairy, leaves opposite, 

 serrate, longpetioled above a few 



