1083 
CALCEOLARIA integrifolia, var. angustifolia. 
Narrow-leaved undivided-leaved Slipperwort. 
—_—<—>-—-— 
DIANDRIA MONOGY NIA. 
Nat, ord. ScROPHULARINER. 
CALCEOLARIA, Supra, fol. 723. 
C, integrifolia ; foliis ovato-lanceolatis lanceolatisve denticulatis rugosis 
opacis subtis ferrugineis, caule calycibusque pubescentibus, paniculis 
terminalibus pedunculatis. 
a. latifolia ; foliis ovato-lanceolatis arguté denticulatis. 
Calceolaria integrifolia. Supra, fol. 744. 
B. angustifolia; foliis utrinque attenuatis grossé denticulatis, paniculis 
longius pedunculatis. 
C. integrifolid archetypd differt foliis longioribus utrinque attenuatis 
grossius denticulatis, colore florum intensiore, paniculis copiosioribus pedun- 
culis multd longtoribus, zta ut flores non foliis quasi miscentur, sed altius ultra 
folia evehuntur. Varietas longé formosior, gracilior. 
Gathered in Chile by Mr. James M‘Rae, by whom it 
was found in 1825, in the vicinity of both Valparaiso and 
Conception, flowering and fruiting from February to 
October. From seeds collected at the latter period, the 
plants were raised from which our drawing was taken, 
in the Garden of the Horticultural Society, in May 1827. 
A half-hardy, suffruticose plant, well adapted for plant- 
ing in the open border, in masses, during the summer, and 
for ornamenting a conservatory in winter. It is always in 
flower, and is cultivated and increased with the greatest 
facility. If protected with a mat, and nailed to an east or 
west wall, it will survive our winters, and flourish exceed- 
ingly; but on a south wall it is too much scorched by 
the sun. 
This differs from the original C. integrifolia, in having 
much longer leaves, with coarser denticulations, and in 
