HARBOUR OF INEADA, 
412 
CHAR 
X. 
v — 
of Rulms. A particular description of all of 
them is subjoined in a Note; together with the 
list of others, whether common or rare, that 
were here added to our herbary \ It is 
(1) I. A fine species of Senecio, hitherto undescribed, with the general 
habit of an Aster, excepting the foliage ; the flowers solitary, 
about an inch broad, in long scaly peduncles ; the leaves un- 
equally pinnatified, with the terminal lobe lanceolate. We have 
called it Senecio flexuosa. Senecio corolla; radtis plurimis, 
patentibus, majuscults ; squamis calycinis adpressis ; folds lyrato - 
pinnatifidis laciniis integerrimis g/abriusculis, pianist caulibus 
slrialis pilosis t pedunculis elongatis, multibracteatis , fexuosis, 
wnijtoris. 
II. Anew species of Figwout, having much of the general habit of 
Scrophnlaria appendiculata ; but differing, by the exhibition of 
leaves sharply toothed at the base, finely ciliated, and perforated 
with innumerable transparent spots ; being also without appen- 
dages ; the peduncles and bracts, viscous and downy ; and the 
flowers also shorter and broader than in the species mentioned. 
We have called it ScRoruuLARiA glandulifera. Scropliuluria 
racerno terminals composite ; folds subcordato- ovatis, lato-dentatis, 
ruinate pimclatisj basi inecqualibus ; petiolis pitis glanduliferis pu- 
bescentibus. 
III. A new shrubby species of Convolvulus, about two feet in height ; 
the branches hairy and spreading, and, for the greater part of 
their length, without leaves ; the leaves about an inch long ; the 
calyx hairy, about a third part the length of the corolla. This 
species most resembles the Convolvulus suffrtUicosus of Professor 
liesfontaincs, but differs in having the flowers not placed upon 
long peduncles with linear opposite bracts, but at the ends of the 
branches, and the corolla hairy. We have called it Convolvulus 
rATENS. Convolvulus erectus , suffruticosus ; folds inferioribus, 
subspatulatis, superioribus lanccolatis, utrinque hirsutis, elongatis, 
inermibus, unijloris ; cmolld extus hirsutd. 
IV. An elegant new species of Ruscus, about a foot in height, the 
branches densely crowded into a little oval bush ; the leaves, in- 
cluding the thorn at their point, from about half an inch to three 
quarters in length ; each having from eleven to thirteen strong 
nerves 
