suberect or scandent, quite glabrous, branching; leaves petiolate, cuneate at base, ovate, acute, angle-lobed, the lobes few, short and broad or tooth-like; corymb repeatedly forked, many-headed, pedicels nearly nude, spreading; inv. sparingly calycled, of 10–12 scales, shorter than disc; disc-fl. about 20, rays 4–6, oblong, 4-striate; achenes hispidulous. A scrambling, half-climbing suffrutex, with stems many feet long, supported among shrubs in woods. Leaves on 1–1 1/2 in. petioles, 1 1/2–2 1/2 in. long, 1–1 1/2 in. broad, remarkably cuneate at base, somewhat fleshy, drying thin, more or less angle-lobed or repand, the lobes sometimes obsolete. Corymb 3–5 in. wide. Inv. 2–2 1/2 lines long. A small specimen from Drege (Hb. Sd.) of S. macropodus, seems to me not different from this; and those from Krauss (Hb. D., Hk.) of S. Natalensis are very similar.
