150 
CALYCIFLOR/E. 
We are informed by Sloane that the stem rises to 20 
feet. The flowers and tendrils are axillary. Leaves 
pale green. Flowers red. Fruit ova], marked, with six 
red lines : seeds black, in a mucilaginous pulp. 
4. Passiflora angustifolia. Narrow-leaved 
Passion - flower. 
Leaves glabrous eglandulose subpeltate, the 
lower ones ovate, the rest lanceolate bi- * or tri- 
lobed, petioles short higlandulose above the mid- 
dle, pedicels 1-2. — DC. 
P. heterophylla, Jacq. Hort. Schanb. t. 181. — P. an- 
gustifolia, Swartz , FI. Ind. Occ. 1133. 
II A B. In thickets. 
FL. . January — February. 
Stem frutescent at the base ; branches slightly com- 
pressed, glabrous, erubescent. Tendrils axillary with 
the flowers. Leaves remote, subcordate or rounded at 
the base ; lower ones obtusely 3dobate ; upper ones un- 
divided, lanceolate, 3-4 inches in length, entire, glabrous, ci- 
liated : petiole short, biglandular. Stipules 4 lines in length, 
subulate. Peduncles in pairs, axillary, an inch in length, 
one-flowered. Sepals 5, yellowish- white tinged externally 
with purple, two thirds of an inch in length. Outer ray yel- 
low : the middle one green tipt with yellow ; and the 
inner with a tinge of reddish-purple. Anthers greenish. 
Berry deep purple. 
5. Passillora villosa. Villous Passion-Jlower 
Leaves ovate subcordate acuminate obsoletely 
3-lobate 3-ply-nerved villous eglandulose, petioles 
biglandulose above the middle, peduncles in pairs 
axillary. 
IT A B. St. Andrew and Port Royal mountains. 
FL. June — December. 
Stem suffrutescent. Branches compressed, towards 
the end flexuose, villoso-pubescent. Leaves with the 
middle lobe apiculated ; lateral lobes scarcely discernible 
were it not for the apiculse : hairy, entire, about 2 inches 
long and 1 broad. Stipules half the length of the petiole, 
