In the second division, of which _F. coccinea_ may be considered the type, the calyx and the corolla are of different colours. In _fig._ 32, which shows a flower of _F. discolor_, the Port Famine Fuchsia, the calyx (_a_) is scarlet and the most ornamental part of the flower, while the petals (_b_) are purple, and wrapped over each other. The ovary (_c_) is green, and when the petals and calyx fall off, it swells into a berry, which becomes of a dark purple when ripe. _F. globosa_ differs from _F. coccinea_ in the flowers being shorter and more globose, while the limb of the calyx curves inward. In _F. macrostemma_, a well-known Fuchsia, the lobes of the limb of the calyx are, on the contrary, recurved, that is, turned backwards. This formation is common, more or less, to several other species. In _F. excorticata_, the New Zealand Fuchsia, there is a large fleshy knot at the base of the calyx, and strong ribs running up the lobes; the calyx is green when young, but it afterwards becomes crimson; and the petals are very small. This species is so different from the others, that it was at first described as a new genus, under the name of Skinnera. The calyx is green at first, but it afterwards becomes crimson. _F. arborea_ has pale-purplish flowers, and, like _F. lycoides_, forms a connecting link between the two sections, the stamens being only a little exserted, and the petals hidden. _F. radicans_, the only Fuchsia yet discovered with a creeping stem, which was introduced in 1841, belongs to this division. These sections include all the Fuchsias known in British gardens previously to 1835; but since that period, two kinds have been introduced, which belong to a third division. These are _F. fulgens_ and _F. corymbiflora_. In these plants the tube of the calyx is about two inches long, and the lobes are very short. The petals are also short, and scarlet or deep-rose colour, though not exactly of the same hue as the calyx. The leaves are large, with the midribs and veins red; and the branches and pedicels are also of a dark reddish purple. THE GENUS ŒNOTHERA.