THE GENUS CRASSULA Linn. 
91 
Dod also record it (in Trans. Phil. Soc. xiv, p. 262) from railside 
beyond Kalk Bay, Slangkop and Lion’s Head and state further that 
it is rather rare, found in damp ledges under rock, and flowers from 
October to December. 
6. Cr. lor if or mis, Schonl. et Bak. f. in Journ. of Bot. xl (1902), p. 289. 
Kloof over Hexriver station, Wolley-Dod (Aug. 1897). 
7. Cr. umbraticola, N. E. Br. in Kew Bull. (1895), p. 145; Wood in Natal 
Plants, vol. i, pi. 7. 
Wood states that it is always found in very damp places, ledges 
of rock, etc., in deep shade. It ranges from an altitude of 1600 m. to 
about 2300 m. from the Maclear district to Van Reenen. It flowers, 
as far as recorded, from January to June. 
Ugie distr. Maclear, Bolus, 8904; Drakensberg, in caves, M. S. 
Evans, 362 ; Wellington, Rosetta, T. R. Sim ; Van Reenen, Schleckter, 
6925. 
8. Cr. Saxifraga, Harv. in Flora Cap. n, p. 357 ; Bot. Mag. t. 6068 ; Septas 
globifera E. & Z. in Enum. no. 1862, p. 292; Septas globiflora, Bot. 
Mag. t. 1472 (quoted by Harvey under Cr. Septas Thunb.) ; Sepias 
capensis L., S. globifera DC. in Prodr. m, 383. 
Widely spread in S.W. Cape Colony extending to the neighbour- 
hood of Somerset East and Port Elizabeth from near sea-level to an 
altitude of 1800 m. Very variable in the size of its vegetative organs 
and in size and relative length of the floral organs. 
Near Cape Town, Marloth, May, 1894; Matroosberg, Marloth, 
April, 1894; S.W. Cape Colony, Drege, 918; Caledon, Schlechter, 
7604; Hangklip, Mund et Maire (July, 1821); Pakhuis, Clanwilliam, 
MacOwan in Herb. Austr. Afr. 1850 ; Hantam Mts, Dr Meyer (1869); 
Roggeveldt, alt. 1800 m., Marloth, 1713; near Port Elizabeth, Messrs 
Rabjohn and J. D. Drege and Mrs T. V. Paterson, 644; Bruintjes- 
hoogde, MacOwan, 1910. 
9. Cr. Umbella, Jacq. in Ic. Rar. t. 352 ; Tratt, Tab. pi. 253 ; Harvey in 
FI. Cap. ii, p. 357; Septas Umbella Haw. syn. p. 62; DC. Prodr. ill, 
p. 383; Pelrogeton Umbella E. & Z. Enum. no. 1856; Cr. fiabellifolia 
Harv. in FI. Cap. n, p. 357. 
Harvey in FI. Cap. says that Cr. Umbella resembles Cr. fiabellifolia 
in floral characters. I cannot see any difference between them in this 
respect. The leaves are very variable and there are transitions be- 
tween the almost separate ones of Cr . fiabellifolia Harv. and those of 
Cr. Umbella Jacq. which are united to form a disc. Their margin is 
sometimes quite entire or more or less crenate. Ihe paitial inflo 
