I. Kleinii, WA. —Common, plains up to 4000 feet. 
I* SET0SA > II. f. et T. —Sis para ghat, Nilgiris only, 3-4000 feet. 
I. tenella, Heyne. —Malabar (unknown to me). 
I. Dalzellu, H.J. et T. —Concan. 
I. latiiolia, L. ( = cuspidata, WA. ; floribunda, Wight; flaccida, Amt. ; bipartita, Am.)— Common 3-7000 feet. 
I. Leschenaultii, Wall. (= leptopoda, brevicornu, and gibbosa, Amt).— Common, 3-7000 feet. 
I. lucida, Heyne. (=latifolia, WA). — Common, 4-7000 feet. 
I. ligulata, Btdd. — Anamallays, and Malabar plains up to 2500 feet. 
Leaves opposite, or verticelled peduncles 2 many flowered. 
I. verticellata, Wight. Anamallays, Palghat hills, Tinnevelly and Travancore, 2000-4500 feet. 
I. Anamallayensis, Bedd. — Anamallay and Pulneys, 3-7000 feet. 
Anamallayen.sis has alternate leaves on its branchlets ; Goughii belongs as much to this section as to the one it is placed under 
* * * Leaves alternate, peduncles 1 flowered. 
I. balsamina, L. (= arcuata, Wall) — Common plains up to 4000 feet. 
I. scabriuscula, Heyne. — Wynad and Coorg, 2-4000 feet. 
I. Munronii, Wight (white and red flowering varieties).—Nilgiris West only, 5-7000 feet. 
I. dasysperma, Wight. — Common, plains up to 3000 feet. 
I. ruLCHERRiMA, Dalz— Concan. 
I. Henslowiana, Amt. ( = albida, Wight) —Common, 3-7000 feet. 
* Leaves alternate, peduncles 2 many flowered; (in Goughii leaves sometimes opposite.) 
I. Goughii, Wight. (= viscosa, Z?e^.)-Nilgiris and Anamallays, not common, 3-7000 feet. 
I. fruticosa, DC— Common, 4-6000 feet. 
I. viscida, Wight. — Pulney hills, higher ranges only, in beds of rivers. 
I. elegans, Bedd. —Anamallays only, 2-5000 feet. 
I. cordata, Wight. —Anamallays, and all the hills south of them, 3-5000 feet. 
I. grandis, Heyne. (= Hookeriana, Amt)— Tinnevelly and Travaucore 1-4000 feet. 
I. campanulata, Wight. — Common, 4-7000 feet. 
I. Mysorensis, Heyne — Not known to me. j 
I. pendula, Heyne— Not known to me- j Mysore - 
I. parvifolia, Bedd. — Anamallays only, 7-8000 feet. 
I. maculata, Wight— Common, 4-7000 feet. 
I. phcenicea, Bedd. — Pulney hills only, 6-7000 feet. 
I. uncinata, Wight, iinnevelly only, abundant in the vicinity of Courtallum, 2-3000 feet. 
I. umbellata, Wight — Tinnevelly only, abundant in the vicinity of Courtallum, 2-3000 feet. 
I- Tangachee, Bedd —Anamallays ouly, 4-7000 feet. 
I- Wightiana, Bedd —Anamallays only, 3-5000 feet. 
I. Travancorica, Bedd. —Travancore hills only, 3-5000 feet. 
The epiphytic species are very beautiful plants for cultivation, ar.d their succulent stems keep alive for weeks packed in 
dried moss , they aie most leadily propagated, the smallest cutting put into small lumps of brick and charcoal rooting most readily. The 
lar a er species, such as Henslowiana, campanulata, grandis, phoenicea, ifcc. are readily raised from cuttings, and the stems retain their vi- 
tality for some time, and can be carried about for ten or twenty days iu damp moss; the more delicate species are very difficult to raise 
..s they will scaicely ever geiminate from seed. I have most constantly tried to grow all these from seed, but have failed in almost 
^.verj Ct sc. I have however succeeded well with ligulata, scapiflora and parvifolia. The Scapigerae sectiou are easily grown from their 
tuberous loots, and are well woith cultivating. Dr. Wight figures almost all the species not figured in this work. 
The following S. Indian species are also common to Ceylon. 
Impatiens oppositifolia, balsamina, latifolia, Henslowiana, Leschenaultii, grandis, and acaulis. 
The following species are peculiar to Ceylon, and I hope shortly to figure some of them. 
Leaves alternate, peduncles 1 floxvered. 
I. truncata, Tliw. ; macrophylla, Gardn. ; glaudulifera, Amt.; repens, Moon. 
Leaves alternate, peduncles several flowered. 
I Walked, Hook ; elongata, Amt. ; subcordata, Amt. ; cornigera, Arid ,; Amottii, Thw, ; linearis, Arnt. ; appeudieulata. Amt- , 
ieucautka,, Thw .; jantkina, Thw. 
