wards, becoming horizontal, and opening on the top. Pollen whitish. 
Germen broadly ovato-conical, green, minutely glandular, running up in- 
to a shortish style. Stigma rather acute. 
Under my description of Calceolaria paralia, I hinted at 
another fine species of this genus, likewise received from Chili, 
which was expected soon to blossom in the stoves of the Bota- 
nical Garden at Edinburgh. Fine flowering specimens of this 
were sent to me by my valued friend Dr Graham in July, to- 
gether with an exact delineation of the plant by Mr Gre- 
TILLE. 
Here, again, as in the former instance, I have to regret my 
inability to have recourse to the rare works on the Peruvian 
Plants, pubhshed by Cavanilles, Feuillee, and Kuiz 
and Pavon. As far, however, as I can judge from the de- 
scriptions of the Calceolarice in Vahl's Enumeratio Plan- 
tarum, the present individual is the C rugosa * of that work 
and of the Flora Peruviana, where it is described as an m- 
habitant of sandy places in Chili. 
In the size and general aspect of the flowers, a considerable 
affinity may be perceived between this and the C. par alia al- 
ready figured in this work ; but here the involution of the mar- 
gin, and the curvature of the lower lip, are much more remark- 
able The leaves are quite diflPerent, numerous upon the stem, 
much resembling, as is remarked in the Enumeratio Planta- 
rum, those of Salvia officinalis. 
Fiff 1. Corolla. Fig. 2. Section of the same. Fig. 3. Flower from which 
the lower lip of the corolla is removed, to shew the upper hp enclosing 
the pistil and the stamens. Fig. 4. Stamens. Fig. 5. Stamen, after the 
opening of the valves of the Anther. Fig. 6. Calyx and pistil.-^// 
more or less magnijied. 
• Since the above description was written, a Calceolaria has appeared in the 744th 
Plate of the Botanical Register, which is given as the true C. integrifoUa of L^^^^^; Sj^t. 
Veg. This plant we possess in the Botanic Garden ; but it has not blossomed w h u . 
It IfFers from our C. rugosa, in the downy, larger, and more regularly serrated lea^e. 
and, according to the figure, in the pubescent corolla. 
