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SOME NEW SOUTH AFKIGAN SUCCULENTS AND OTHEE 
PLANTS. Part IV. 
By E. Marloth, Ph.D., M.A., F.E.S.S.Af. 
(Eead May 17, 1911.) 
Among the plants described in this paper are three species of special 
interest, viz., one of Cytinus, one of Borbonia, and one of Anaca7n])seros. 
The Cytinus is noteworthy as it constitutes a second species of Eafflesiaceae 
for South Africa, the Borbonia is of economic importance, being the source 
of a colonial tea, viz., rooibosh tea, and the A^iacainpseros is another 
example of a mimicry-plant, of which eight species were described in the 
previous papers. 
EAFFLESIACE^. 
Cytinus capensis, spec. nov. 
Planta 10-12 cm. alta, dioica ; caulis squamis ovatis, brunneis obtectus ; 
inflorescentia mascula terminalis, racemoso-corymbosa, pauciflora. Flores 
Cytinus capensis, Marl. 
1. Flower of Male Plant. Nat. size. 
2. Segment of Perianth, x 2. 
saturate-sanguinei, 4-partiti, segmentis concavis, rotundatis, fimbriatis, 
tomentosis. Planta feminea ignota. 
