22 
CHILI. 
13. ZUCCAGNIA. Cav. 
1. Z. ? angulata ; caule glabro ratnisque angulatis, foliis conjugato-pinnatis subbipinna- 
tisque, foliolis (minutis) ovali-orbicularibus, racemis terminalibus pubescenti-glandulosis. 
Hab. Coquimbo. — Our specimens of this plant are by no means in a sufficiently perfect state to decide 
even the genus ; but it appears to us a Zuccagnia, and, if so, a very distinct species from the Z. punctata 
of Cav. (Ic. V. 5. t. 403.) 
14. CASSIA. Linn. 
1. C, (Sect. Coluteoidece. DC.) stipulacea; foliolis 8-jugis ovato-lanceolatis glabris, 
glandula inter inferiora, stipulis ovatis maximis. DC. — Ait. Hort. Kew. ed. 2. p. 52. 
Feuill. Chil. v. 3. p. 56. t. 42. 
Hab. Conception. 
2. C. frondosa; foliolis 9-jugis ovali-oblongis glabriusculis obtusiusculis, glandula cylin- 
drica inter par foliorum infimum, racemis axillaribus foliis brevioribus. DC. — Ait. Hort. 
Kew. ed. 2. p. 36. De Cand. Prodr. v. 2. p. 496. 
Hab, Coquimbo. 
Ord. XXII. ROSACEA. Juss. 
1. PRUNUS. Tourn. 
1. P. domestica. Linn. — De Cand. Prodr. v. 2. p. 533. 
Hab. Conception. Introduced. 
2. AC^NA. VaU. 
1. A.argentea; spicis globosis, caule repente, foliolis 3-4-jugis ovato-oblongis serratis 
subtus sexiceis. DC. — Ruiz et Pav. FI. Per. v. 1. p. 67. t. 103. f. b. De Cand. Prodr. v. 2. 
p. 593. — Proquin. Feuill. Chill. 3. 41. 
Hab. Conception. 
2, A. trifida; spicis globosis, caule ei’ecto foliisque tomentoso-canescentibus cunei- 
formibus 3-5-fidis 7-8-jugis. DC. — Ruiz et Pav. FI. Per. v. 1. p. 67. t. 164. f. c. De 
Cand. Prodr. v. 2. p. 593. 
Hab. Conception. 
3. GEUM. Linn. 
1. G.cliiloense; foliis caulinis tripartitis laciniatis, radicalibus interrupte lyratis pilo- 
sis, lobo terminali i-otundato subtrilobo crenato, floribus paniculatis, cax'pellis villosissi- 
mis. Lindl. — Balbis in De Cand. Prodr. v. 2. p. 551. — G. chilense. Bot. Reg. t. 1348. — 
G. Quellyon. Sweet, Br. FI. Gard. t. 292. — G. coccineum. De Cand. Prodr. v. 2. p. 551. 
(non Sm.) Bot. Reg. t. 1088. — Feuill. Chil. v, 2. t. 27. 
Hab. Conception. — This splendid species, which has been confounded with the G. coccineum of Greece, 
is now one of the greatest ornaments of our gardens, being perfectly hardy, even in Scotland. It is called 
Quell-gon by the natives, according to Feuillee. 
