terete, ashen-grey, prickly. _Leaves_ pinnately trifoliate, 5 to 7·5 cm.
long and wide, broadly ovate, gradually narrowing to an acute apex,
occasionally very much attenuated and 3-veined at the base; the terminal
leaflet similar but smaller and broader in proportion to its length; the
midribs of all usually bearing prickles; stipule 6 mm. long, oblong,
acute; stipellae glandular. _Petiole_ 5 to 7·5 cm. long, with scattered
broad-based prickles along its whole length. _Peduncle_ 30 to 40 cm.
long, terete, bearing flowers in the upper half. _Flowers_ crowded.
_Calyx_ 5-toothed, 1 cm. long, pubescent; tube subcylindric; teeth
acute. _Vexillum_ 3·7 cm. long, oblong; alae 1 cm. long, oblong; carina
1·1 cm. long, ovate. _Ovary_ many-ovuled, tipped with the persistent
style. _Legume_ 7·5 to 12·5 cm. long, 2-to 5-seeded, torulose with wide
spaces between the seeds.
PLATE 112.--Fig. 1, leaf and raceme, natural size; 2, calyx, twice
natural size; 3, vexillum; 4, wing; 5, keel; 6, stamens; 7, pistil;
8, pod; 9, portion of branch, much reduced.
F.P.S.A., 1923.
[Illustration: _113._
S. Gower del.]
PLATE 113.
ADENIA DIGITATA.
_Transvaal._
PASSIFLORACEAE. Tribe MODECCEAE.
ADENIA, _Forsk. Fl. Aegypt. Arab._ 77 (1775).
=Adenia digitata=, _Engl. Bot. Jahrb._ vol. xiv. p. 375; _Modecca digitata,
Harv. Thes. Cap._ t. 12, 167; _Fl. Cap._ vol. ii. p. 499.
The species of _Adenia_ described below and figured on the accompanying
Plate is of special interest, inasmuch as the large tuberous roots have
proved to be extremely poisonous. In October 1922 the plant was brought
to the notice of the Division of Botany by Dr. H. Osborne of Pretoria,
who reported that two white labourers were admitted to the Pretoria
Hospital suspected of having been poisoned by eating a portion of the
root, and that one of them died shortly after admission to the Hospital.
A sample of the root sent in by Dr. Osborne was submitted to Drs. H. H.
Green and W. H. Andrews of the Division of Veterinary Research, and as a
result of their investigations two types of poison were discovered. One
of these acts very rapidly, and with symptoms which can be attributed to
the small amount of a cyanogetic glucoside; the other acts more slowly,
but its chemical nature is as yet unknown. A full account of these
investigations will be published in the _Report of the Director of
Veterinary Research_.
The fruits of _Adenia digitata_ are berries of a very attractive nature,
and also appear to be poisonous, for some years ago in the Pretoria
District two native children died after eating them.
The plant is quite common in the Pretoria District, and also occurs in
the Barberton District. It has long, graceful branches provided with
tendrils, by means of which it climbs up neighbouring bushes and shrubs.
DESCRIPTION:--_Roots_ tuberous, sometimes up to 50 cm. in diameter.
_Stems_ striate. _Leaves_ 8 to 14 cm. long, digitately 3-to 5-lobed; the
middle lobe pinnatisect; the side lobes again lobed on one side only or
pinnatilobed, more rarely almost entire; the mid-rib prominent above and
beneath, and with two prominent glands on the upper side at base of the
lamina, and with glands beneath at the base of each leaf-segment,
glabrous; petiole 1·3 to 1·7 cm. long, 6 to 7 mm. broad, flat above,
convex beneath, glabrous. _Calyx-tube_ 1·5 cm. long, campanulate, 1 cm.
in diameter above, narrowing to 1·5 mm. in diameter at the base,
glabrous; lobes 7 cm. long, 5·5 mm. broad, ovate, obtuse, glabrous; two
lobes with entire, the other three with lacerated margins. _Petals_ 9
mm. long, 2·5 mm. broad at the widest part, obovate, acuminate, obtuse,
narrowed at the base, with shortly ciliated margins, 3-nerved.
_Filaments_ united at the base, 4 mm. long, linear, broadening at the
base; anthers 6·5 mm. long, 1·5 mm. broad, linear, falcate when seen in
side view. _Glands_ at base of filaments ·5 mm. long, more or less
quadrate. _Style_ 1 mm. long, bilobed at the apex. _Corona_ represented
by a fimbriated rim. _Fruit_ fleshy, 3·5 cm. long, 2·5 cm. in diameter.
_Female flower_ not seen. (National Herb. Pretoria, No. 2639.)
PLATE 113.--Fig. 1, tuberous root × ½; 2, portion of petiole and
bases of leaf-lobes showing glands; 3, flower laid open showing
entire and fimbriated sepals; 4, petal; 5, stamens side view; 6,
stamen front view; 7, fruit; 8, longitudinal section of fruit
showing seeds.
F.P.S.A., 1923.
[Illustration: _114._
S. Gower del.]
PLATE 114.
WACHENDORFIA PANICULATA.
_Cape Province._
HAEMODORACEAE. Tribe EUHAEMODOREAE.
WACHENDORFIA, _Linn._; _Benth. et Hook. f. Gen. Plant._ vol. iii. p. 673.
=Wachendorfia paniculata=, _Linn. Sp. Plant._ 59; _Fl. Cap._ vol. vi. p. 2.
This plant is popularly known as “rooi knol,” because of the deep red
colour of the tubers when cut, and it is also known as “Spinnekop blom,”
as the colour and marking of the perianth resemble that of some spiders.
The latter name is also applied to _Ferraria undulata_ (see Plate 66 for
an illustration of a species of the genus).
The species was known in England at least as early as 1767, as there is
a record of its introduction into Kew Gardens in that year. The dull
brown colour of the flowers, which is rare among South African plants,
does not make the plant a very ornamental object in gardens, but as the
plant is interesting botanically it should have a place in any
collection of the native flora.
The family _Haemodoraceae_ contains about 120 species, found principally
in Australia, but species are also known in North and South America and
in Asia. In South Africa the family is represented by less than 50
species, the largest genus being _Sansevieria_. The genus _Wachendorfia_
is known by only two species.
Our plate was prepared from plants sent by Mrs. E. Rood, Van Rhynsdorp;
they flowered at the Division of Botany in 1922.
DESCRIPTION:--_Rhizomes_ a deep red colour when freshly cut. _Leaves_ 5
to 6 to a plant, 16 to 23 cm. long, 1·2 to 1·8 cm. broad,
long-lanceolate, acuminate, acute, narrowed below, sheathing at the base
with 3 main nerves, glabrous and with ciliated margins. _Peduncle_,
including the inflorescence, up to 60 cm. long, glandular-pubescent,
with about 3 reduced leaves 5 cm. long, and long-acuminate from a broad
base. _Inflorescence_ a lax panicle. _Bracts_ 1 to 3 cm. long, long
acuminate, membranous, distinctly veined, pilose. _Pedicels_ ·6 to 1 cm.
long, pilose with glandular hairs. _Outer perianth-lobes_ 1·7 cm. long,
4·5 mm. broad, oblanceolate, obtuse, many-nerved, pilose outside with
glandular hairs; inner lobes 1·7 cm. long, 3·5 mm. broad, oblanceolate,
obtuse, membranous, nerved, glabrous. _Filaments_ 1·2 cm. long, linear,
narrowing above, membranous, with a single vein, glabrous; anthers 2·5
mm. long, oblong. _Ovary_ 2 mm. in diameter, bluntly 3-angled, very
densely pilose with glandular hairs; style 1·95 cm. long, linear,
glabrous; stigma simple. (National Herb. Pretoria, No. 2605.)
PLATE 114.--Fig. 1, perianth segment; 2, stamen and single anther;
3, pistil showing side and top view of ovary.
F.P.S.A., 1923.
[Illustration: _115._
S. Gower del.]
PLATE 115.
CRASSULA CONGESTA.
_Cape Province._
CRASSULACEAE.
CRASSULA, _Linn._; _Benth. et Hook. f. Gen. Plant._ vol. i. p. 657.
=Crassula congesta=, _N. E. Br. in Gard. Chron._ 11 (1902), p. 171; _C.
pachyphylla, Schonl. in Record. Albany Museum_, vol. i. (1903), pp. 59,
67.
This little _Crassula_, which belongs to the section _Pryamidella_, is,
as pointed out by Dr. Schonland, closely allied to _C. columnaris_,
Thunb., but the shape of the leaves is sufficient to distinguish it from
the latter species. It was described almost simultaneously by Mr. N. E.
Brown and Dr. Schonland, but as Brown’s description was the first to be
published we retain his name for the species.
_Crassula congesta_ appears to be confined to the Matjesfontein and
Laingsburg Divisions in the Karroo, and at present we have no records of
the species outside these two Divisions.
We are indebted to Mr. A. J. Austin of Matjesfontein for living
specimens which flowered at the Division of Botany in July 1922.
DESCRIPTION:--Plant succulent, about 9 cm. high. _Stem_ glabrous.
_Leaves_ 1·7 cm. long, up to 2·7 cm. broad, decussate, connate,
transversely oblong, convex without, concave within, glabrous. _Heads_
many flowered, 2·5 cm. in diameter. _Receptacle_ convex. _Floral-bracts_
·5 mm. long, ·75 mm. broad, linear, obtuse; ciliated, membranous.
_Calyx-tube_ 1 mm. long, glabrous, membranous; lobes 2·5 mm. long, ·5
mm. broad, linear, obtuse, ciliate. _Corolla-tube_ 3·5 mm. long,
membranous; lobes 5 mm. long, ·75 mm. broad, linear, obtuse. _Filaments_
2 mm. long, filiform; anthers 1·25 mm. long, oblong. _Squamae_ 1 mm.
long, spatulate and produced into a long claw. _Carpels_ 2·5 mm. long,
tapering from the base upwards; stigma simple. (National Herb. Pretoria,
No. 2602.)
PLATE 115.--Figs. 1, 2, leaf and section of leaf; 3, single flower;
4, corolla opened; 5, sepal; 6, bract; 7, scale; 8, carpels showing
scales.
F.P.S.A., 1923.
[Illustration: _116._
S. Gower del.]
PLATE 116.
GLADIOLUS PSITTACINUS.
_Cape Province, Orange Free State, Transvaal, Natal, Portuguese East
Africa._
IRIDACEAE. Tribe IXIEAE.
GLADIOLUS, _Linn._; _Benth. et Hook. f. Gen. Plant._ vol. iii. p. 709.
=Gladiolus psittacinus=, _Hook. in Bot. Mag._ 3032; _Fl. Cap._ vol. vi.
p. 158.
On Plate 6 we figured a variety of this magnificent species of
_Gladiolus_, which differs from our present plant not only in the
colouring of the flower, but also in the size of the perianth-segments.
It was figured in the _Botanical Magazine_ (t. 3032) from specimens
which flowered at Kew, and was known in cultivation in England at least
as early as 1830, and in Holland before that date.
A bed of plants growing at the Division of Botany, Pretoria, made an
exceptionally fine display this season (1923), and there can be little
doubt that it is the finest native _Gladiolus_ to be found in South
Africa.
The plant is quite easily propagated, and forms new corms very readily.
It is commonly known as the “Natal Lily.” Our plate was prepared from
specimens forwarded by Mr. H. E. Forsyth, the Curator, Municipal Park,
Benoni, and were stated to have been collected in Portuguese East
Africa.
DESCRIPTION:--_Corm_ 3 cm. in diameter, globose, covered with fibrous
tunics. _Plant_ 1 to 1·5 m. high. _Leaves_ 10 to 12 to a plant,
equitant, up to 70 cm. long, 2·5 to 3 cm. broad, ensiform, acuminate,
acute, with a prominent midrib above and beneath, and with the lateral
veins distinct, with a cartilaginous margin which is sometimes very
minutely denticulate, glabrous. _Spike_ ·3 to almost 1 m. long, up to
15-flowered. _Outer spathe_ 8 cm. long, 2·1 cm. broad, ovate, acuminate,
acute, closely nerved, glabrous; inner spathe 6 cm. long, 1·8 cm. broad,
ovate, acute, 2-keeled, glabrous (in the flowering stage spathes are
smaller). _Perianth-tube_ 4 cm. long, 1 cm. in diameter above, yellow on
the posterior side, red on anterior side. _Upper lobe_ 5·5 cm. long, 3·2
cm. broad, obovate, narrowed to the base, shortly cuspidate; side lobes
4·5 cm. long, 3·5 cm. broad, ovate, obtuse; lower lateral lobes 3 cm.
long, 1·5 cm. broad, elliptic, narrowed to the base, acuminate, acute;
lowest petal 3·5 cm. long, 1·8 cm. broad, elliptic narrowed to the base,
cuspidate at the apex. _Anthers_ 1·6 cm. long, linear, sagittate at the
base. _Style_ 7 cm. long, terete, glabrous; lobes 6 cm. long, spatulate,
papillose on the margins. _Young fruit_ 4·5 cm. long, 3-angled. _Seeds_
winged. (National Herb. Pretoria, No. 2711.)
PLATE 116.--Fig. 1, plant much reduced; 2, longitudinal section of
flower; 3, outer bract; 4, inner bract; 5, anther with part of
filament; 6, stigmas with part of style; 7, young fruit; 8, seed.
F.P.S.A., 1923.
[Illustration: _117._
S. Gower del.]
PLATE 117.
VENIDIUM MACROCEPHALUM.
_S.W. Africa._
COMPOSITAE. Tribe ARCTOTIDEAE.
VENIDIUM, _Less._; _Benth. et Hook. f. Gen. Plant._ vol. ii. p. 459.
=Venidium macrocephalum=, _DC. Prodr._ vol. vi. p. 494; _Fl. Cap._ vol.
iii. p. 463; _Bot. Mag._ t. 8845.
Our illustration was made from plants raised at the Division of Botany,
Pretoria, from seed collected by Dr. J. M. Troup at Aus in South-west
Africa. The plant flowers freely and makes a splendid display, and as a
garden plant for supplying cut flowers it is well worth cultivation.
Seed was sent by the Chief of the Division of Botany to Kew in 1918, and
the plants raised were figured in the _Botanical Magazine_ (t. 8845).
Mr. J. Hutchinson, who drew up the description for the _Botanical
Magazine_, gives as his reason for retaining this genus separate from
_Arctotis_ (see Plate 3) that the latter has a well-developed double
pappus, whereas in _Venidium_ the pappus is either absent or very
rudimentary.
The species of _Venidium_, in common with many species of _Gazania_,
_Arctotis_ and _Dimorphotheca_, are collectively known as “Gous Bloom.”
DESCRIPTION:--A herbaceous sticky plant with radicle leaves. _Leaves_ 16
to 19 cm. long lyrate; the uppermost lobe 7 to 8 cm. long, 2·5 to 5 cm.
broad, the margins lobed with broad oblong lobes, with three main veins,
distinct above and prominent beneath, cobwebby on both surfaces; lower
lobes 1 to 2·5 cm. long; ·7 to 1·3 broad, oblong, obtuse, cobwebby above
and beneath; petiole flat above, convex beneath, with three distinct
keels, scantily cobwebby; cauline leaves 2 to 9 cm. long, pinnatilobed,
eared and somewhat clasping at the base. _Stems_ up to 33 cm. long,
terete, ribbed, covered with long glandular hairs. _Heads_ solitary at
ends of stems, 8 to 9 cm. in diameter when fully expanded. _Involucral
bracts_ in 4 rows; outermost 8 mm. long, acuminate from a broad base,
green, covered with long glandular hairs; innermost 1·2 cm. long,
glabrous, membranous. _Receptacle_ 1·5 cm. in diameter, honeycombed, the
margins of the cells membranous and produced into long awns.
_Ray-floret_ female, lemon-chrome, orange at base. _Tube_ 3 mm. long,
cylindric; lobe 3·5 cm. long, 7 mm. broad, lanceolate, minutely
3-toothed at the apex, 2-keeled beneath; at throat of tube are four
minute black structures representing reduced corolla lobes. _Pappus_
less than ·5 mm. membranous. _Ovary_ 1 mm. long; style 4 mm. long,
terete, thickened below the lobes; lobes 1 mm. long, oblong, obtuse.
_Disc-florets_ hermaphrodite. _Corolla-tube_ 3 mm. long, 1·25 mm. in
diameter above, slightly narrower at the base, sparsely glandular; lobes
1·5 mm. long, linear, obtuse. _Anthers_ black, 2·25 mm. long, blunt at
base. _Ovary_ and pappus similar to those of ray-florets; style thin for
the first 3 mm., then suddenly much thickened in the upper 2 mm. of its
length; lobes ·5 mm. long, oblong, obtuse. (National Herb. Pretoria, No.
2599.)
PLATE 117.--Fig. 1, basal leaf reduced; 2, outer involucral bract;
3, inner involucral bract; 4, longitudinal section through
receptacle; 5, surface view of part of receptacle; 6, ray-floret;
7, stigmas and portion of style of ray-floret; 8, disc-floret; 9,
stigmas and portion of style of disc-floret; 10, fruit.
F.P.S.A., 1923.
[Illustration: _118._
S Gower del]
PLATE 118.
LONCHOSTOMA MONOSTYLIS.
_Cape Province._
BRUNIACEAE.
LONCHOSTOMA, _Wickstr._; _Benth. et Hook. f. Gen. Plant._ vol. i. p. 673.
=Lonchostoma monostylis=, _Sond. in Harv. et Sond. Fl. Cap._ vol. ii.
p. 317.
This member of the family _Bruniaceae_ differs from that previously
figured (_Brunia Stokoei_, Plate 92) in having a tubular corolla. In
this respect it is also unique in the family. The genus is a small one,
comprising only four known species.
Ecklon and Zeyher collected this plant in the Palmiet River Valley, and
since then it has not been recorded until recently, when Mr. T. P.
Stokoe gathered it in the same locality. He sent fresh specimens to the
Division of Botany, and from these the plate was made.
_Lonchostoma monostylis_ is a graceful plant with long, thin, erect
stems, at the apex of which the flowers are borne.
DESCRIPTION:--_Stems_ simple or sometimes branched above, 40 to 50 cm.
long, almost woolly, at length becoming glabrous. _Leaves_ erect,
adpressed to the branches and almost hiding them, 5 to 6 mm. long, 1·5
to 2 mm. broad, elliptic, obtuse, with a small black mucro, concave,
pubescent without, glabrous within, long ciliate. _Flower-heads_
terminal, 1·3 cm. in diameter, about 14-flowered. _Bracteoles_ 5 mm.
long, 1 mm. broad at the base, ovate-lanceolate, acuminate, with a long
black mucro, membranous long pilose and ciliate. _Sepals_ similar to the
bracteoles. _Corolla-tube_, 3 mm. long, glabrous; lobes 6 mm. long, 3 to
3·5 mm. broad, obovate, shortly acuminate, obtuse. _Anthers_ subsessile,
1·5 mm. long, linear, sagittate at the base. _Ovary_ 1 mm. long,
globose, pilose; style 2 mm. long, terete, glabrous; stigma minutely
bifid. (National Herb. Pretoria, No. 2600.)
PLATE 118.--Fig. 1, corolla laid open; 2, bract and bracteole; 3,
leaf and calyx; 4, anther; 5, pistil; 6, cross-section of ovary.
F.P.S.A., 1923.
[Illustration: _119._
S Gower del.]
PLATE 119.
EULOPHIA ZEYHERI.
_Cape Province, Transvaal, Natal, Basutoland._
ORCHIDACEAE. Tribe VANDEAE.
EULOPHIA, _R. Br._; _Benth. et Hook. f. Gen. Plant._ vol. iii. p. 535.
=Eulophia Zeyheri=, _Hook. f. Bot. Mag._ t. 7330; _Bolus Ic. Orch.
Austr.-Afr._ ii. t. 24; _Fl. Cap._ vol. v. sect. iii. p. 43.
This pretty little orchid is quite a common plant in the grass veld
during the summer months, and has been extensively gathered by botanical
collectors, though strangely enough it is not generally met with in
gardens. It has been known to botanists for about sixty years, but under
the name _E. bicolor_, until Sir Joseph Hooker in 1893 pointed out that
this name had already been assigned to another species in the genus, and
published the present name _E. Zeyheri_.
The tubers resemble a string of large beads, and send out leaves and
roots from the constrictions between the swollen portions. The plant has
been successfully grown in Gloucestershire, England, by the late Mr. H.
J. Elwes, and should certainly receive the attention of South African
cultivators.
Our illustration was made from specimens collected by Dr. I. B. Pole
Evans, C.M.G., at Irene, near Pretoria.
DESCRIPTION:--An acaulescent herb with large underground fleshy tubers 7
cm. long, about 5 cm. in diameter, and thick cylindric roots arising
from the junction of the tuber and short stem. _Leaves_ three to four to
a plant, 19 to 30 cm. long, 1·5 to 3 cm. broad, lanceolate linear,
subacuminate, acute, plicate, with the primary nerves prominent beneath,
glabrous. _Inflorescence_ lateral, racemose, about 26-flowered.
_Peduncle_ about 30 cm. long, surrounded by brown membranous sheaths 8
to 9 cm. long. _Floral-bracts_ 4 cm. long, linear, acuminate, acute.
_Pedicels_ about 6 mm. long. _Sepals_ 2·8 cm. long, 1·1 cm. broad,
ovate-lanceolate, shortly acuminate, acute, the upper sepal slightly
narrower. _Side petals_ 2·6 cm. long, 1 cm. broad, lanceolate, acute.
_Lip_ 3 cm. long, 1·3 cm. broad, 3-lobed; the middle lobe, obovate,
obtuse, sparsely covered with short filaments and produced at the base
into 2 keels; side lobes deep purple, 8 mm. long, 9 mm. broad,
ovate-oblong, obtuse, unequal sided; spur 5 mm. long, slightly curved,
terete, blunt. _Column_ 1 cm. long, 3 mm. broad, oblong, convex on the
back, deeply concave on the face. _Operculum_ ovate; pollinia ovate,
attached to a single gland. _Stigma_ kidney-shaped. (National Herb.
Pretoria, No. 2650.)
PLATE 119.--Fig. 1, plant much reduced; 2, bract; 3, median
longitudinal section of flower; 4, sepal; 5, side petal; 6, 7, lip;
8, column.
F.P.S.A., 1923.
[Illustration: _120._
S Gower del.]
PLATE 120.
HESSEA REHMANNI.
_Transvaal._
AMARYLLIDACEAE. Tribe AMARYLLIDEAE.
HESSEA, _Herb._; _Benth. et Hook. f. Gen. Plant._ vol. iii. p. 720.
=Hessea Rehmanni=, _Baker, Hanb. Amaryllid._ 22; _Fl. Cap._ vol. vi. p. 190.
This species differs from the one we previously figured (_H. Zeyheri_,
Plate 43) in not having a short perianth-tube above the ovary. The
species here figured is evidently quite common in some localities in the
High Veld, growing amongst the grass, but has not been extensively
collected. Rehmann first found the plant on which Baker based his
description, and it has since been found by Miss Saunders and Mr. E. E.
Galpin near Johannesburg. Our illustration was made from specimens
collected by Dr. I. B. Pole Evans, C.M.G., at Kaalfontein, between
Pretoria and Johannesburg.
Baker in his description mentions that the pedicels are strongly angled,
but we suspect that is solely due to drying, as in the fresh material
the pedicels are quite terete.
Like many other plants belonging to the _Amaryllidaceae_, the seeds may
commence germination before falling from the capsule.
As far as we are aware the species has no common name, and we would
suggest “wit sambrieltje” for this little plant.
DESCRIPTION:--_Bulb_ 1·8 cm. long, 1·5 cm. in diameter, globose, covered
with papery tunics and produced into a neck about 1 to 1·5 cm. long.
_Leaves_ usually one, more rarely two, 9 cm. long, filiform, quite
terete or with a shallow channel, glabrous. _Peduncle_ 15 cm. long,
terete, glabrous. _Inflorescence_ a centripetal umbel of about nine
flowers. _Spathe-valves_ 2 mm. long, ovate, acute. _Pedicels_ 8 mm.
long, terete, glabrous. _Perianth-segments_ 8 mm. long, 1·5 mm. broad,
linear, much crisped, with 3 segments minutely and bluntly apiculate and
with papillae at the apex. _Filaments_ attached to base of
perianth-segments, 5 mm. long, terete; anthers 1 mm. long, orbicular,
basifixed. _Ovary_ 2·5 mm. in diameter, globose, glabrous with a single
ovule in each cell; style 7 mm. long, terete; stigmas 3, papillose.
(National Herb. Pretoria, No. 2713.)
PLATE 120.--Fig. 1, section of part of leaf showing shallow
channel; 2, involucral bract; 3, median longitudinal section of
flower; 4, perianth segment; 5, anther; 6, style and stigmas; 7,
fruit.
F.P.S.A., 1923.
INDEX TO VOLUME III,
PLATE
ADENIA DIGITATA, 113
ADENIUM OLEIFOLIUM, 105
ALOE COMOSA, 107
ALOE MICROCANTHA, 111
ALOE SAPONARIA, 96
ALOE VARIEGATA, 86
BRACHICORYTHIS PUBESCENS, 103
BRUNIA STOKOEI, 92
CERATOTHECA TRILOBA, 87
CHRYSOPHYLLUM MAGALISMONTANUM, 98
CLEMATOPSIS STANLEYI, 81
CRASSULA CONGESTA, 115
CRATEROSTIGMA PLANTAGINEUM, 106
CYRTANTHUS HELICTUS, 99
DICOMA ZEYHERI, 88
ERYTHRINA HUMEANA, 112
EULOPHIA ZEYHERI, 119
GERBERA PLANTAGINEA, 85
GLADIOLUS PSITTACINUS, 116
GREYIA RADLKOFERI, 101
HESSEA REHMANNI, 120
HOODIA BAINII, 93
HYOBANCHE FULLERI, 89
LACHENALIA ROODEAE, 91
LEUCOSPERMUM CORDATUM, 95
LONCHOSTOMA MONOSTYLIS, 118
MACKAYA BELLA, 104
MESEMBRYANTHEMUM DIGITATUM, 102
MESEMBRYANTHEMUM PILLANSII, 110
MIMETES HOTTENTOTICA, 82
PROTEA COMPACTA, 84
PROTEA PITYPHYLLA var. LATIFOLIA, 108
PROTEA STOKOEI, 100
ROMULEA AUSTINII, 90
SENECIO MEDLEY-WOODII, 83
SYNNOTIA METELERKAMPIAE, 97
TRIASPIS NELSONI, 109
TRITONIA MATHEWSIANA, 94
VENIDIUM MACROCEPHALUM, 117
WACHENDORFIA PANICULATA, 114