Q14. 
TEEDIA. pubescens. 
Hairy Teedia. 
DIDYNAMIA ANGIOSPERMIA. 
Nat. ord. ScropuuLarrm. Jussieu gen. 117. 
ScrorHuLarine. Brown prod. 433. 
TEEDIA. Supra fol. 209.. 
T. pubescens, foliis utrinque pubescentibus. Burchell MSS. 
Radix biennis? ramosa. Planta bipedalis totd pubescentia (ad lentem 
glandulosa) molli, pingut CHacaar anh rete diffusa. Odor teter (minis 
tamen quam in T. lucid). Rami pauct ascendentes tetragoni farcti ; inter- 
nodia foliis breviora. Folia opposita, ovato-lanceolata acuta horizontalitéer 
patentia, attenuata in petiolos semiamplexicaules decurrentes, ramosé venosa, 
subrugosa, serrulata: floralia sessilia. Pedunculi universales axillares tri-. 
flori patentes : partiales 2 /aterales basi bractea parvd sessili ovato-lanceolatd 
suffulti, et gerentes in medio bracteas 2 parvas oppositas 5 intermedius brevior 
nudus. Flores inodori majores T. lucide. Cal. ad basin usque 5-fidus, cam- 
panulatus: lacinie oblongo-lanceolate tubum corolle equantes. \ Cor. extis 
pubescens hypocrateriformis regularis albo-rosea, maculis 5 atropurpureis in 
fauce hirsuta decurrentibus : lacinie rotundate patentes + tubus subincurvus, 
basi parte prond (v. sub staminibus longioribus ) gibbus, intus atro-purpureus. 
Stam. in medio tubi sita. Fil. brevissima. Anth. ovate pallidé fave. Pis- 
tillum staminibus brevius. Germ. globoso-depressum, ad basin a parte superiore 
nectario inconspicuo semiannulatum: stylus brevissimus: stigma capitatum, 
obliguum. Bacca (capsula baccata non dehiscens) globosa semipollicaris 
GARE nigro-purpurea bilocularis: sem. in receptaculo parietalt inserta, 
numerosa nigra ovalia scrobiculata, Burchell MSS. 
An unpublished species, found by Mr. Burchell on 
rocky mountains in the district of Lange Kloof and in 
Auteniqua Land, at the Cape of Good Hope. The drawing 
was taken from a plant which flowered in the greenhouse 
belonging to that gentleman, at Fulham. 
It may be distinguished at first sight from Trepra lucida 
by the pubescence and larger flower. We are obliged to 
Mr. Burchell for the above description. 
Biennial? About two feet high, furred with a soft unc- 
tuous pubescence, like that which belongs to the Henbanes 
(Hyoscyam1); the rank herbaceous smell peculiar to the tribe 
is here weaker than in lucida. Branches few, ascendent, 
4-cornered, with sharp corners, solid; intervals shorter 
than the leaves. Leaves opposite, ovately lanceolate, 
pointed, spreading horizontally, tapered below into half- 
M 2 
