—_— — ae TT 
= 
849 SCROPHULARTAUEAE. (Bu phrasia. 
7. E. Cockayniana Petrie in Trans. N.Z. Inst. xxvi (1894) 269.— 
Annual. Stems slender, erect, 2—5 in. high, sparingly branched from the 
base; branches ascending, more cr less clothed with short crisp glandular 
pubescence. Leaves in remote opposite pairs, 4-3 1n. long, ovate or 
rhomboid-ovate, subacute, cuneate at the base, furnished with 2-5 rather 
large teeth on each side, both surfaces more or less glandular-pubescent, 
margins reflexed. Flowers few towards the tips of the branches. sessile 
or very shortly peduncled, nearly in. long, bright-yellow. Calyx oblong- 
campanulate, 4-lobed to the middle, lobes subacute. Corolla-tube longer 
than the calyx; upper. lip 2-lobed, lobes entire; lower lip 5-lobed, lobes 
emarginate. Capsule broadly oblong, included in the enlarged calyx, 
glabrous or nearly so.—Oheesem. Man. N.Z, Fl. (1906) 556. E. Berggreni 
Wettst. Monog. Euphr. (1896) 265, f. 4, 5. 
Sourn Istanp: Canterbury and Westland—Arthur’s Pass, Berggren, T. Kirk/ 
Cockayne! 1. F. C.; Kelly’s Hill, Petrie! Griffin Range, P. G. Morgan! 3000+ 
5000 ft. December-March. 
Closely allied to H. zealandica, from which, however, it is readily separated by 
the bright-yellow flowers and the larger corolla. 
8. E. zealandica Wettst. Monog. Euphr. (1896) 264, t. vi, 1. 450-35, 
and t. xiv, f. 10—Annual. Stems slender, erect, 1-4in. high, much or 
sparingly branched from the base, or in depauperated specimens simple, 
more or less bifariously pubescent with short crisp white hairs; branches 
spreading or ascending, sometimes prostrate. Leaves in distant opposite 
pairs, sessile, 4-4 in. long, ovate, obtuse or subacute, cuneate at the base, 
furnished with 2-4 rather large teeth on.each side, both surfaces glandular- 
pubescent, margins reflexed. Flowers few towards the tips of the branches, 
sessile or very shortly pedicelled, }-4in. long, white ; peduncles elongating 
in fruit. Calyx oblong-campanulate, 4-lobed ; lobes usually shorter than 
the tube. Corolla-tube scarcely longer than the calyx: upper lip short, 
arched, 2-lobed ; lower lip 3-lobed; all the lobes entire. Capsule broad, 
almost orbicular, scarcely exceeding the enlarged calyx; seeds several in 
each cell_—Cheesem. Man. N.Z. Fl. (1906) 555. EH. antarctica Hook. f. 
Fl. Nov. Zel.i (1853) 199; Handb. N.Z. Fl. (1864) 220 (not of Benith.)- 
HK. pygmaea Col. in Trans. N.Z. Inst. xxxi (1899) 279. 
Norrs Istanp; Central volcanic plateau, 7', F. C., Spencer / Ruahine Mountains, 
Colenso { Tryon ! Olsen | B. C, Aston! Kaimanawa Mountains, B. C. Aston! Tararua 
Mountains, B. C. Aston! Petrie; Upper Wairarapa, Buchanan! SovuTH ISLAND: 
ae anton in mountain districts throughout. 2000-6000 ft. December- 
Mareh. 
Distinguished from E. revoluta by the different habit, much more conspicuously 
toothed leaves, and much smaller flowers ; from E. Cockayniana by the smaller flowers, 
which are never altogether yellow ; and from E. Oheesemanii by the almost sessile flowers, 
shorter and narrower corolla, and especially by the numerous ovules. 
J. E. integrifolia Petrie in Trans. N.Z. Inst. xlvii (1915) 53.—Minute,. 
creeping and rooting, loosely matted, 2-3in. long. Stems slender, glabrous, 
putting out several branches from the axils of the lower leaves. Leaves 
closely placed in opposite pairs, 414 in. long, sessile but not connate at the 
base, glabrous, linear-lanceolate, long acuminate, submembranous ; veins. 
obscure.- Flowers few in the axils of the upper leaves, large for the size 
of the plant, {4 in. long, nearly sessile, white with a purple streak at the 
back of each lobe of the corolla, campanulate, glabrous, shortly cut into 
