LX VIII. SCROPHULARIACE.E 349 
1. Scrophularia calycina. Benth. ; FI. Br. Ind. iv. 253. Stems 
1-2 ft. Leaves ovate or ovate-lanceolate, 1-4 in., usually cordate, 
acute. Cymes shortly stalked, forming an erect, stiff, narrow 
panicle ; flowers numerous, crowded. Sepals lanceolate, long- 
pointed, acute. Upper corolla-lobes equal. Stamens included. 
Capsule ovoid, acute. 
Narkunda, Huttoo, the Chor ; July-September.— -Temperate Himalaya, 
9000-12,000 ft. 
2. Scrophularia himalensis, Royle ; FI. Br. Ind. iv. 255 ; 
including 8. jpolyantha. Stems 3-4 ft. Leaves ovate or lanceo- 
late, 3-5xlJ-2| in., often cordate, sometimes lobed at the base, 
acute. Cymes long-stalked, few-flowered, loosely spreading, 
sometimes forming a large panicle. Sepals rounded, margins 
scarious. The two upper corolla-lobes much longer than the 
two lateral. Stamens far protruding. Capsule globose. 
(Fig. 109.) 
Simla, Mushobra, Theog, common ; June-September. — Temperate Himalaya. 
4000-10,000 ft. J ' 
