54 
side a little hairy within. Stamens 4 monadelplious the 2 middle ones shorter and a fifth fertile one sometimes present, filaments hairy, 
apex of ovary and style hairy. Neet. in DC. I e. p. 182. Strobilanthes lanceolatus, Nut. I c. 181. Goldfussia myrtinia, Nett. 
1. e. 174. , 
Anamallay mountains 4-5000 feet, and also in Ceylon. The plant figured is from the former locality and I have no Ceylon 
Specimens for comparison, but Dr. Anderson refers my specimens to this species. 
PLATE CCXXV. 
The following South-Indian species are figured by Dr. Wight in his leones. 
Strobilanthes yiscosns, Am. (Endopogon, versicolor and viscosus). Anamallays and Nilgiris. 
„ Knnthianus, Wall. (Phlebopbyllum). Nilgiris higher ranges. 
„ Wightianus, Nets. Nilgiris and Pulneys, higher ranges. 
„ punctatus, Nets. (Ruellia? punctata). Pulneys higher ranges. 
„ asper, Wight Nilgiris do do 
„ sessiloides, Wight. „ do do 
„ sessilis, Neet. » do do 
„ Perottetianus, Neet. „ do do 
„ Zenkerianus, Nets. (Endopogon Strobilanthes). Western ghats generally. 
„ foliosus, Wight. (Endopogon foliosus and capitatus). Western ghats generally. 
„ Strobilanthes micranthus, Wight. Western ghats generally. 
,, luridus, Wight. Western ghats generally. 
lupulinns, Nets. (Strob. rngosus, campanulas). Western gbats generally. 
„ Grabamlanus, Wight. Bombay ghats. 
„ tristis, Wight. (Goldfussia tristis). Western ghats generally. 
„ pallid us, Anders. (Goldfussia decurrens). Coorg and Cauara. 
,, perfoliatus, Anders. (Lepticanthus alatus). Coorg, Canara and Concac, 
„ pulcherrimus, Anders. (Leptacanthus Walkeri). Nilgiris. 
„ Neesianus, Wight, (unknown to me). Nilgiris. 
„ rharanifoliua, Nets.. (Endopogon rhamnifolius). Ceylon. 
Of the following 5 Ceylon species I have no specimens, 
S. Gardnerianus, Neet .; S. scaber, Wall .; S. Hookeri, Nets .; S. vestitus, Neet .; S. Arnottianus, Nets .; nor have I speci¬ 
mens of S. callosus, Nets, which occurs on the Coucan ghats and in the Nagpore country. 
Besides these Bentham describes {Walps. Ann. JIJ, 218) a South Canara species under the name of S. microslachys, which 
is unknown to me ; and I do not kiTow S. rubicundus (Leptacanthus, Nets.) a South Indian plant, and I have a new species only in 
leaf (somewhat allied to S. perfoliatus) from the higher ranges of the Anamallays ; this gives a total of 59 species for Southern India 
and Ceylon. 
LEPIDAGATHIS GRANDIFLORA. (Dalis.) Shrubby, branohes 4-angled glabrous except a few hairs at the joints, leaves 
elliptio acute or acuminate, the upper ones sessile or subsessile, the lower petioled, in age sub-glabrous on both sides or with a few 
scattered hairs, margins entire scabrous and ciliate, 5-8 inches and more long by l£-2£ or more broad, petioles up to 2 inches. Spikes 
terminal and from the upper axils generally simple, bracts large oval pepninerved, hirsute and long ciliate as are the bracteolea and calyx, 
bracteoles narrow lanceolate, calyx 5-cleft to nearly the base the upper segment broad lanceolate 5-nerved, the 2 lower narrow lanceolate 
3-nerved, the lateral ones subulate ; corol 1$ or nearly 2 inches long pale blue deeply bilabiate, the upper lip bifid the 2 lobes emargi- 
nate, the lower lip 3-lobed, the convex palate furnished with long yellow hairs, anthers ciliate subsaggitate at the base, ovary and style 
hairy. Dale, in Hook. Joum. of Bot. ii. 138. 
South Canara, common at Bellatangady and elsewhere near the foot of the ghats ; flowers in November and December. Also 
on the Syhadree mountains, Bombay : the whole plaut turns black in drying. 
PLATE CCXXVJ. 
LEPIDAGATHIS CUSPIDATA. (Nees.) Shrubby, stems pubescent at least towards the apex, leaves elliptic acuminata 
entire or somewhat repand glanduloso-pubescent when young, in age glabrous or with a few hairs, often decurrent on the petiole, up to 
8 inches long by 2£ broad, petioles up to 3 inches long, spikes axillary 3-4 inches long, or elongated and leafy below, the leaves small 
