152 
CALYCIFLORiE. 
cent: styles 3, spreading: stigmata capitate. 
This is a very beautiful species, remarkable for the 
bright red of the inside of the flowers when expanded, and 
the deep crimson of the outside. 
7. Passiflora lutea. Yellow-Jlowered Pas- 
sion- flower. 
Leaves subglabrous cordate 3-fid with the 
lobes ovate inucronate eglandulose as also the 
petioles, peduncles in pairs. 
Flos passionis minor. Sloane, I. 231 ? 
IT A B. Rocky banks. 
P L. Throughout the year. 
This has been set down as a native of Jamaica. I have 
not met with it. I consider ISloane’s plant to have been 
P. suberosa, which is very common in the situations he 
refers to. The true P. lutea is distinguished by the pet- 
ioles being eglandulose. 
8. Passiflora suberosa. Suberose Stemmed 
Passion- flower. 
Leaves glabrous 5-nerved ovate subcordate, 
frequently trilobate with the lobes ovate acute 
and the middle one the largest ; petioles biglan- 
dulose above the middle, peduncles in pairs. 
Clematis Indica flore minimo pallido. Plum. Amcr. 73. 
t. 88. — Passiflora foliis nitidis trilobis, medio angusto 
longiori, fructu minore nitido. Browne, 32 — P. minima. 
Swartz, Obs. 338 ? 
HAB. On dry banks. 
F L. Throughout the year. 
This is a small plant, fixing its roots in some crevice of 
a rocky bank, readily recognised by the cork-like bark of 
the short thick stem. The flowers are small, and of a 
greenish-yellow ; and the fruit small, ovoid, purple. 
9. Passiflora peltata. Peltate-leaved Passion- 
flower. 
Leaves pubescent eglandulose sub-peltate sub- 
