divided, round, and striated; the internodes are short, usually
not equalling the^leaves, which are alternate, lanceolate,
generally acute, coriaceous, andjtheir margins revolute ; the
ochre® membranous, two-lobed, at length much torn, about
equal to the internodes, with numerous nerves branching
at their base; the flowers are axillary, 2 or 3 together, large ;
the fruit triangular, longer than the peryanth, quite smooth
and shining.
It is perennial, flowering throughout the summer. The
specimens drawn were communicated by Mr. Borrer from
the Hampshire station mentioned above.—C. C. B.
