HOOKER'S
a AR a t
ICONES PLANTARUM;
OR,
FIGURES, WITH DESCRIPTIVE CHARACTERS AND REMARKS
OF NEW AND RARE PLANTS,
SELECTED FROM THE
KEW HERBARIUM.
FOURTH SERIES.
EDITED FOR THE BENTHAM TRUSTEES BY
DANIEL OLIVER, F.R.S., F.L.S.
EMERITUS PROFESSOH OF BOTANY IN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON: oie KEEPER OF THE
HE RIUM ANP LIBRARY, ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS,
Minder tBe QutBorify of the Direcfor of fBe
Ropgaf Gotfanic Gardens. Kem.
7\
VOL. Ill. ‘-
OR VOL. XXIII. OF THE ENTIRE WORK
FART. i,
PART 11:
PART III,
Parr JV.
2201-2225, April 1892.
2226-2250, September 1892.
2251-2275, May 1893.
2276-2300, January 1894
DULAU & CO.
37 SOHO SQUARE, LONDON.
1894,
INDEX OF SPECIES AND SYNONYMS.
‘
Plate te
ae tibetica, Clarke. . . 2256 | Engleria africana, O. Hoffm. var. . 2205
Adenogonum decumbens, Welw. . . 2205 | Eremanthus pu ee wee Oliv. . 2282
Adinandra verrucosa, Sta Ph . . 2266 | Eriospermum spirale, . 2260
ZEgle Barteri, Hook. .- . 2285
/Erua Curtisii, Olir - 2201 | Fritillaria lophophora, Bur. § Fr. . 2219
eb m Thoroldianam, Oliv. . 2262
nehus sikkimen s, Clarke . 2255
Gordonia brevifolia, Hook. f. . 2264
Amodendron cblongiftinn, Hemst tad Gynostemma cardiosperma, Cogn... 2225
ree Scena tin : aoet Helichrysum patie’ Oliv... 2286
3 oe OSs Hoya affini s, Hem sl, . 2247
itinasie leacohada, Harv.. . . 2233 Comins Hemsl. . - 2248
triden s, Oliv ee a Ggae cd Guppyi, Oliv... oy SRF
Hymmolepis? leucoclada, pe oes
Haisbaus Wrayii, Stapf... . , 2953 | Hypoxis cureuligoides, Bolus . . 225
Bersama maxima, pe ll . . . . 2268 | —— Schlechteri, Bolus - + 2259
—— tysoniana, Oliv. . ee
Bournea sinensis, Oliv . 2254 | Ilex revoluta, Stapf. - + » 2268
ae uniflora, Hook np § Thoms. . 2251 | Ixora siphonantha, Clie... . 9286
Breweria Heudelotii, Baker . 2276
Besalia argentina, ‘Baker . . . 2258 | Juncus nematocaulon, Hook.f... 2234
—— sikkimensis, Hook. f. . . . 2235
Cacoucia paniculata, Laws . + 2203
Canthium lanciflorum, Hier, - + 2252 cose ixioliriodes, Baker . . . 2215
rum e, Tures. . . 2297 tibetica, Baker Pare ah
Celastrus latifolius, Reaal. se» S2ee
Chionothrix somalensis, Hock. f. . «226 | Mac oP ube macrophylla, Oliv. . 2243
Clerodendron baronianum, Oliv. . 2241 | Matricaria zuurbergensis, Oliv.. . 2230
eucalycinum, Oliv. . . . . 2242 | Micro ae Bonthaat Clarks... 3aa7
Commiphora an gar Oliv. . . 2287 | Myrtus flavida, Stapf.. . . . . 2290 |
Coriaria terminalis, 20
rrea Bauerlinii, f ¢. tones . 2245 | Nematostylis anthophylla, Baill. . 2272 :
—— loranthoides, Heok. f. . . 2272
N edscpbthor cupressoides, Hich/. 2221 | Nicodemia baro aroniana , Ow. . «ae
Dicraurus leptocladus, Hook. . 2227
mocarpus Pectin, Clarke . 2246 Oreosolen Wattii, Hook. f. . . . 2271
Diospy teri, Hiern . 2300
aha Sanietions. Stapf. . 2291 | Passiflora Jenmani, Mast 2270
—— microthrix, Stapf. . . 2292 | Pauridiantha ania Hook. f 2273
SER. 1V. VOL, 111, PART IY.
INDEX OF SPECIES AND SYNONYMS.
Plate Plate
Pavetia anthophylla, A. Rich. . . 2272 | Scottellia leonensis, Oviv. . 2265
Pedicularis birostris, Bur. & Fr. . 2208 efoapen tures’ - Moore 2226
eranolopha, Maxim. . . . 2208 | Sida ane is, K. Se . 2249
oe amd Ses Pee . 2210 nervi a, De chas . 2249
rhyn ‘a, Bur. § Fi . 2209 Siasirum: ‘quingueneriv, es
Pilkasthers foctichtn Benth. . 2298 Bak. eee - 2249
Ede sinensis, Oliv. . . 2214 Sipolisia Januginosa, Glaz. eS eee
Phtheirospermum tenuisectum, Spheranthus gracilis, Oliv. . . . 2293
Oy: eee 3 4 | Stereulia Barteri, Masters = . . 2277
Phyllagathis elliptica, ‘Stay if. . . 2279 | —— Murex, Hemsi. . . 2278
. 2280 Balononigtom awillare, Less. . . 2281
Poyllostachys heteroclada, Oliv. . 2288 Stranvesia integrifolia, Stapf. , « 2296
ip tle, franchetianum, Strombosia Sener Oliv. . . 2299,
Hem - 2244 | Strychnos Barteri, Soler... . . . 2284
Peuostylia capensis, Os . 2297 | —— Ignatii, Ber erg. . Rie see
Polyeardia niana, Oliv. 2237 | —— multiflora, Benth. . . . . 2213
Polycline er Oliv. . sub tab. 2293
=~ peylli Oliv - + 2293 | Tynacetum axillare, Thunb. 2231
, . . ~ ¢
rian Hookeri ‘Babe maha 2218 Term inalia Oliveri, Brand. tings _ 2202
ee - > + 2217 | Petrachondra Hamiltonii, Petr. | 2250
Polyosma Honk. Stapf. » + + 2296 | mnjagi antha ‘He mito Br " 9993
Potentilla parvula, Hook.f. . . . 2294 —— longifolia, Cogn... . . . 2292
Ranunculus Lowii, Sta a. oat Teenie « pe as Oliv. . 2255
Rhabdostigma Kirkil. apy ok. f.. . 2275 Trichomanes Sayeri, F. M. ¢ Baker 2229
Rosenia ar genet eo Thunb 2228
ubus Lowii, Stapf. . . . . . 2289 angueria pales Scott-Elliot . 2283
Verena cephalophora, Oliv . 2239
Sansevieria Ehrenbergii, Schw uf- . 2269 | Vitex congesta, Oliv. . . . . . 2240
Schima brevifolia, Stapf. . ~ + 2264
Schizopepon dioicus, Cogn. . . . 2224 | Zygoon graveolens, Hiern. . . . 2274
VOL. II.—PART 1] : [APRIL.
HOOKER’S
ICONES PLANTARUM;
FIGURES, WITH DESCRIPTIVE CHARACTERS AND REMARKS,
OF NEW AND RARE PLANTS,
~—
SELECTED FROM THE
KEW HERBARIUM.
FOURTH SERIES.
EDITED FOR THE BENTHAM TRUSTEES BY
DANIEL OLIVER, F.R.S., F.L.S.
EMERITUS PROFESSOR OF IN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON: LATE KEEPER OF THE
HERBARIUM AND LIBRARY, ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, KEW.
Qinder the QutBorify of te Birector of Be
Ropaf Botanic Gardens, Kew.
VOL. I. @
OR VOL. re ee OF THE ENTIRE WORK.
aM TSSOURT
DULAU & CO.
37 SOHO SQUARE, LONDON. a
= Price Four my es
PU. 2207.
MS.del ethth.
es
oO
ai
8
o
=
i
Re
Puate 2201.
AERUA CURTISII, Oliv.
AMARANTACER. Tribe AMARANTER.
#. Curtisii, Oliv. (sp. nov.); herba, caule pilosulo, foliis oppositis
membranaceis oblongo-lanceolatis sensim acuminatis basi in petiolum
angustatis supra obsolete pilosulis scabriusculis subtus sparse molliter
pilosis nervis distinctis utrinque circa 7, floribus ¢ laxiuscule spicatis,
spicis subumbellatim aggregatis, inflorescentiis terminalibus breviter
pedunculatis ex dichotomiis superioribus ortis, bracteis scariosis parvis
late ovatis persistentibus, bracteolis conformibus sequilongis, perianthio
bractea 3-5-plo longiore 5-partito segmeitis stramineis rigidiusculis
staminodiis totidem (5) interpositis, stylo brevi, stigmate capitato,
utriculo obovato-oblongo, semine oblique reniformi.
Has. Malaya, Perak, Ourtis (No. 2,712).
Folia 4-5} poll. longa, 1-14 poll. lata; petiolus 3-3 poll. longus.
Inflorescentia foliis brevior ; pedunculus 4-3 poll. longus; spice 1-14
poll. longs. Flores } poll. longi.
ection from our valned correspondent Mr. Curtis. He fai to
Fig. 1, Extremity of flowering spike. 2. Detached flower. 3. Bract. 4. Perianth-
Segment. 5. Stamens and pistil. 6. Portion of staminal tube, with two anthers.
7. Vertical section of ovary. All enlarged
SER, 1V. VOL. III. PART L.
‘MSdeletiah,
Terminala Oliveri Brandis.
PLaTE 2202.
TERMINALIA OLIVERI, Brandis,
Compretaces. Tribe ComBreTea.
Has. Upper Burma, Pakédkka district.—J. W. Oliver.
Folia 15-23 poll. longa, 1-14 poll. lata; petiolus } poll. longus
lon
parce pilosulus ; glandule nulle. Fructus 2 poll. longus.
his ‘ Epimelizee Botanice,’ pp- —214, from specimens collected by
- Cuming, viz.: T. polyantha (No. 1 parviflora
(No. 1439), both said to have come from Prov. Ba ngas, Luzon,
Philippine Islands. Both, however, have tetramerous flowers, with
ou i
i
‘floribus obtuse quinquefidis’), and minute early deciduous bracts. The
(ripe) fruit of T. parviflora is 2-winged ; that of T. polyantha (imma-
ture) is 4- sometimes 3-winged.
Mr. J. W. Oliver, the Conservator of Forests in Upper Burma,
who sent me the specimens here figured, foand the tree in flower ia
May 1891.
Mr. H. C. Hill, Conservator of Forests in Burma, who lately
acted as Inspector-General of Forests, India, has kindly furnished me
with the following notes regarding the appearance and geographical
distribution of this interesting tree :—
SER. IV. VOL, Il. PART I.
2 TERMINALIA OLIVERI.
A moderate-sized tree, attaining 40-50 feet, with a girth of
4—5 feet. Stem me oe shaped, often channelled, somewhat like
the Hornbeam: bar eenish grey. During the dry season the
leaves turn red before falling. The bark is thick and brittle ; its cells
contain an abundance of starch and calcium-oxalate crystals, but,
apparently, no tannin. The decoction of the bark gives a light
coloured extract which has been largely used to adulterate cutch (the
extract of the heart-wood of Acacia Catechu), but is believed to be
7. ineffective as a tanning material.
very common tree in the dry ch se of the Irawaddi valley
Gkich commences aorih of the 19th degree N. lat., and extends
as far as Mandalay. It is also found in the le jewel part of the Chindwin
valley, and near the head waters of the Sitang valley. In this exten-
sive dry region, with a mean annual rainfall. of only 20-30 inches,
Terminalia Oliveri is associated with Cutch in a thin open forest, from
which the Cutch, being the more valuable tree, has been much cut out.
The other trees found in this forest are: Tectona Hamiltoniana,
Shorea siamensis, and Terminalia tomentosa,
From the Indian species of the section Pentaptera this tree rig:
- a Sealey manner in the small size of the leaves and fruit
. BRANDI
Fig. 1. Two athe attached. 2. Calyx-tube, laid open. 3. Ovary. 4. Vertical
section of same. 5, Frui t. Excepting No. 5, all enlarged.
Ge nag
NEE ne sca bette rss
c * :
* AE ATR REL DERA DAA * Ss ee
V
MS.del.eclith.
PLatTe 2203.
CACOUCIA PANICULATA, Laws.
CombBretacez. Suborder Comsretenr.
C. paniculata, Lawson in Oliv. Fl. Trop, Afr. ii. 484; frutex
scandens, foliis i i pl
cumdato, ovario sulcato tomentoso-pubescente, ovulis c. 4 longe
funiculatis, fructibus siccis pentapteris late ellipticis alis coriaceis
margine membranaceis.
Has. W. Tropical Africa, Gaboon River, Mann, Soyauae (Nos. 108,
158) ; Expedition to interior of Yoruba, Millson (No. 34).
Folia 4-54 poll. longa, 14-2 poll. lata; petiolus 4-3 poll. longus.
Panicule 1-2 ped. longer. Bractee 3-2 poll. longe. Flores cum
ovario 7-1} poll. longi, decurvi.
through the good offices of H.E. Governor Sir A. Moloney, show a
fruit which is very different from that of Aublet’s South American
Species, which has an ovoid or lanceolate-ovoid, more or less 6-angled
fruit with corky pericarp, 2-23 inches in length. We have what
be C. paniculata from Niamniam-land, communicated by Dr.
Schweinfurth. . platyptera, Welw., MSS. from Angola, I take to be —
identical.—D, Oniver.
_Fig. 1. Calyx, laid open, 2. Petal. 3. Stamens. 4. Ovary and style. 5. Lon-
gitudinal section of ovary. All enlarged,
Pl 2204.
Pom a
Ara
« 7:
77 =e
oa al i ais
BS
tomate,
i a
2
a Se pins . 5
Piate 2204.
APOROSA BOURDILLONII, Stapf.
Evpnorsiacex. Tribe Puytianruen.
Bourdillonii, Stapf (sp. nov.); arbuscula, ramulis breviter
tomentellis deinde glabrescentibus, foliis oblongo-ellipticis obtusiuscule
is CO is glabrati
acuminatis costa nervisque secundariis puberulis exceptis
ranaceo, staminibus sepius 2 liberis, ovarii rndimento minimo,
floribus 2 in axillis superioribus solitariis pedunculo bracteato suffultis,
perianthio ineequaliter 4-partito segmentis bracteis consimilibus, ovario
Ovoideo processubus linearibus demum accrescentibus strigillosis obsito.
Has. Travancore; moist forest in the low country, 7. Fulton
Bourdillon (No. 9).
ia
utrinque 7-9, venulis inconspicuis, 44-6 poll. longa, 14-12 poll. lata ;
petiolus 4 poll. longus. Stipule oblonge acuminate fulvo-tomen-
pallide brannew puberale et ciliate, 1-14 lin. longe. Anthere
globose loculis contiguis parallelis. Flores 2 pedunculati, pedunculo
ao 3-$ poll. longo. Ovarium a i
This species represents a peculiar type which may well form a new
section of Aporosa, or even a new genus altogether. The structure of
the ovary, however, is, apart from the shaggy indumentum, exactly
that of Aporvsa. Professor Baillon, to whom I forwarded a sketch of
the plant and of my dissections, is also inclined to refer this species to
Aporosa.—O. Sravr.
Fig. 1. Glomerulus of staminate flowers in bud. 2 and 3, Staminate flowers.
4. Pistiliate flower from below. 5. The same, side view. 6. Longitudinal section of
young fruit,— 4] enlarged.
Pl 2205.
_ Enfgleria africana 0 Haffm «an
Piate 2205.
ENGLERIA AFRICAN nO: Hoffm., var.
Compositz. Tribe AsTEROIDER.
E. africana, O. Hoff. in Engler, Bot. Jahrh. x. (1889), 273, tab. ix. A,
var, radiata, Oliv. ; foliis ovatis utrinque 3-6-dentatis, dentibus oblique
deltoideis acutis, capitulis radiatis, ligulis oblongis involucro 2-plo
8.
longioribu
Has. Trop. Africa, Angola, Dr. Welwitsch (No. 3,999).
anguste scariosis apicem versus fimbriatis, costa colorata gumm
percursis. es radii ligulati, ¢, ligula
=
3
RS
=
3
=
2
=)
Ss
|
Of this plant we have a specimen, communicated by the Polytechnic
Maseum of Lisbon, collected by the late Dr. Welwitsch, who had
given it in manuscript the name Adenogonum decumbens. It corresponds
So nearly with the figure cited above, and with a small specimen,
kindly communicated to the Kew Herbarium by Dr. Engler, coll
by Marloth in Herero Land, that I feel bound to refer it to the a
Species, notwithstanding the presence of conspicuous ray-florets.
the colour of the florets I have no note, but should judge them to ne
homochromous.—D. OLtver.
Fig. 1. Ray-floret. 2. Disk-floret. 3. Seta of pappus. 4. Anthers. 5. Achene.
All enlarged.
PL 2206.
By
a
=
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ANS
SIRS
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AO
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- MS.del ethith
Celastrus latifolius. Hemsl,
Puate 2206.
CELASTRUS LATIFOLIUS, Hemsi.
CELASTRACER.
C. latifolius, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxiii. 123; frutex ramulis
brunneis purpurascentibusve subteretibus v. ultimis ob lineas decur-
rentes elevatas subangulatis spe crebre lenticellatis, foliis late
gioribus, ovario obtuse 3-gono glabro disco inserto, stylo é
wquilongo sulcato, capsula depresso-globosa obscure trigona, valvis
tenuiter crustaceis levibus, seminibus solitariis geminatisve arillatis.
Has. China, Prov. Hupeh, Ichang, Patung district, and ‘ Nan-t’o
and mountains to northward,’—Dr. Henry (Nos. 485, 1,774, 2,084,
3,405A, 3,883).
Folia 4-6 poll. longa, 3-5 poll. lata; petiolus ?-1 poll. longus.
Fructus 3 poll. diam.—D. Ottver.
r. Henry communicates the following :—‘ Celastrus latifolius,
Hemsl., is a common shrub about Ichang, being known as nan-shan-yeh.
The root and also the leaves are used, powdered and mixed ype ee
to scatter over growing cabbage, turnips, &c., for the purpose of ei
obnoxious insects, grubs, &e. find from one of the Customs we
cations that the “ bark of a tree, called nan-shao-kén”’ occurs b
drug market of Hankow. This is possibly the root-bark of this shrub.
Fig. 1, Flower. 2. The same, earlier stage, petals removed. 3. —
section of ovary and disk. 4, Fruit after dehiscence. All enlarged.
PL2207.
MS del et lith
Anodendron oblongifolium, Hemsl.
pee
ori
PLATE 2207.
ANODENDRON OBLONGIFOLIUM, Hewmsl.
Apocynace®. Tribe Ecuiripra.
A. oblongifolium, Hemsl. in Ann. Bot. v. 505 ; frutex alte scandens,
foliis oblongis breviter obtuse acuminatis basi rotundati tis glabris
segmentis ovato-oblongis obtusis, corolla lobis oblique oblongis
Cohen antheris infra medium tubi insertis apiculatis loculis basi
reviter productis, folliculis apicem versus angustatis obtusis longi-
tudinaliter lineatis, coma seminis stipitata.
Has. Solomon eager ; Fauro Island, Guppy (No. 189); San
Christoval, Comins (No. 40).
Folia 44-6 poll. longa, 14-2 poll. lata; petiolus 5-6 lin. longus.
Pinion foliis shes pedunculo 1-1} poll. longo. Flores 4-3 poll.
iam., flavesce
Both Dr. ss (whose Aeron was in fruit only, and not deter-
C
minable with certainty) and the Rev. Mr. omins note that the
tenacious bast of this climber is used by the natives for fishing lines
and nets.
Nearly allied to A. paniculatum, A. DC., which has a more diffuse
inflorescence, its branches and pedicels more slender and longer.—
D. aes.
1. Bud, attached, showing estivati Flower, expanded. 3, Base of
corli-tsbe, laid open, 4. Seed. Fountng Te 4, all enlarged.
Pl 2208.
Pedicularis cranolopha, Maxim.
A. var, typica: B. var. longicornuta.
PLaTE 2208.
PEDICULARIS CRANOLOPHA, Muzim.
ScROPHULARINEZ. Tribe EupHRasiga.
P. (§ Siphonanthe eo gece Aecene ier) Mazim., Mel. Biol., x. 85
(1877 et xii. 795, t. 1, f. 10 (1888) ; Prain, Aun. Roy. Bot. Garden,
Calcutta, iii. 67 1890 0); fami pilosa, oliis lineari-oblongis radi-
calibus longe petiolatis segmentis lanceolatis serratis,
3-dentato segmento summo lanceolato Jateralibus ovato-lanceolatis
serratis, corolla lutea, tubo calyce 4-plo longiore, galea cristata, rostro
sigmoideo apice emarginato, labii lobo medio emarginato lateralibus
fere duplo minore, filamentis omnibus hirsutis. —__
Var. typica ; Acai crista ad rostri originem usque extensa ibique
truncata. P. cranolopha, Maxim.
Has, China; prov. Kansu, Przewalshki !
Var. longicornuta (var. nov. ); gales crista ad rostri originem usque
extensa, exinde in cornu rostru gee orn producta. P. birostris,
Bur. et Franch. in Joes. Bot. v. "(1891) 107
Has. China; prov. Szechuen, Pratt (No. 167).
This plant of Mr. Pratt’s collection, though it has to be referred to
an already described species, is the most interesting Pedicularis he has
found, and is, owing to its curious crest, one of the mest pr oetioagers
forms in this ronsabegee genus. Pedicularis cranulopha is not the
only species a crestea galea; the condition og in P. torta,
Maxim., P. oxy aaa Tre uchet, P. cristata, a rim. 5 leptorhiza,
Ruprecht, and ’P. Regeliana, Prain. But in none of them does the
crest become, as here, prolonged into a free pone 4-5 mm. long,
almost the length of the true beak. And yet, save for this solitary —
lb certainly striking—character,
Mr. Pratt’s Szechuen plant. specifically trom (General Przewalski’s
Kan
Caloutta by M. Maximowicz, and they
Maxinnowics and myself had failed to detect in the type—that the
margin of the lower lip in this species is ciliate.
The area of distribution of = — is, by Mr. Pratt’s gathering,
somewhat extended.—D. Pra
Me oe Cal var. typica). A2. Corolla-li
C x (va Snir B2. Corolla-lip,
aii of seth size.
p, hood, and portion of tube (ditto).
hood, ‘and portion of tube (ditto).
Tl 2209.
DT UT 307 3
e ‘a iis bs
ay: & a4 fy ~
. b es \
& “a ; ;
ae D my
se A tg 4 td | &
tak &
: v ¥
g
Shad
<
AVIS
SOANANAORS
ALSingh del,
Pedicularis rhynchodonta, Bur. & Franch.
PLaTE 2209.
PEDICULARIS RHYNCHODONTA, Bur. et Franch.
ScROPHULARINES. ‘Tribe Eupurasien.
caulinis minoribus sparsis, omnibus pinnatisectis 1-20 jugs seg-
mentis subimbricatis ovato-lnceolatis serrato-dentatis, spica densa
multiflora centrifuga, bracteis membranaceis laciniatim 3- ~partitis,
calyce breve pedicellato campanulato, antice vix fisso, 5-dentato, seg-
mento summo lanceolato integro lateralibus oblongis serratis breviore
anticisque inneohe ak serratis sequilongo, corolle rubre tubo adunco
calyce vix dimidio longiore labio galea wquilongo latissimo sessili
margine ciliolato, lobo medio rotundato atsralabens flabellatim venulosis
vix dimidio minore, galea arcuata tubo subcontinua eique wquilata in
rostrum latum breve apice undulato-trancatam angulo inferiori
utrinque longe 1-dentatum abeunte, staminibus medio tubo insertis fila-
mentis anticis triente summo hirsutis, posticis prope insertionem
tantum parce barbatis, ovario ovato-lauceolato, disco antice tumente,
stigmate exserto.
- Has. China; prov. Szechuen, Pratt (No. 735). Caules 6-8 em. alti,
‘gta 3—4 cm. longis his 05 cm, crassis. Fviia petiolis radicalibus
, laminis 4 cm. “longis, 1°25-15 em, latis, segmentis 4-7 mm.
among srg from all the Bidentate hitherto reported, that it is
necessary to recognise it as the type of a new group (Rhynchodonte)
to be senakted tw Elate and the Com
Fig. 1. Flower, with bract. 2. ee with style. 3. Half of corolla, ace
" staminal insertion. 4. Ovary, with disc. 1, 2 and 3 are twice, 4 is four times,
natural size.
PL 2210,
ALSingh dd),
Pedicularis Hemsleyana, Prain.
PuatTeE 2210.
PEDICULARIS HEMSLEYANA, Prain.
ScropHuLarines. Tribe EupHrasies.
P.. (§ asbenares cost sf veloc soups ascent a Prain (sp. nov.) ;
elata glabrata rhizomate breviss ‘um elongato repente collo
- ti segmentis lanceolatis summo acuto reliquis obtusis omnibus
inkegris vy. majoribus ieandee 1—2-serratis, corolla punices tubo
sursum ampliato calyce dimidio longiore, labio 3-lobo lobis Pati
ovatis supparibus medio prominente, galea angulo recto incurv
inflata, parte basali erecta fauce 2-auriculata, parte antherifera nahi
zontali in pane porrectum apice acutum int producta, stami-
pibus ex adve medii ovarii insertis, filamentis anticis hirsutis,
ovario tinsactatay stigmate incluso.
Has. China; prov. Szechuen; Pratt (No. 634).
Caules 45 cm. alti, penne corvine crassitudine, radicibus 5-8 em.
longis. Folia petiolis 1: 5-3 em. longis, lamina 6-8 cm. longa, segmentis
majoribu us 2-4,cm. longis, 7-12 mm. latis. Flores Slieotlia Soom calyce
4°5 mm, longo, 2°25 mm. lato, corolle tubo 6 mm. longo, gales parte
basali 3 mm. longa, ae horizontali 3:5 mm. longa, rostro 4 mm.
longo, labio 7 mm. longo, 7-5 mm. lato (lobo medio 4 mm. longo,
5 mm. lato).—D. Pair IN.
Fig. 1. Flower, with bract. 2. Calyx laid open, — ovary and style. 3. Half
of italia seen from within, showing staminal insertion, All 2) times natural size.
SER. IV, VOL. IIL. PART I. D
_Pl22N.
7
nd
AL Singh del
__ Phtherrospermum teruusectum, Bur.& Franch.
Puate 2211.
PHTHEIROSPERMUM TENUISECTUM, Bur. et Franch.
ScROPHULARINEX. Tribe EuPHRASIEA.
P. tenuisectum, Bur. et Franch. in Journ. de Botanique, v. (1891) 129;
perenne, rhizomate lignoso, multicaule, caulibus simplicibus vel parce
ramosis ewe viscido-pubescentibus, foliis oppositis ambitu ovatis
acutis dissectim 2-3-pinnatisectis, floribus axillaribus solitariis ebrac-
ieclatis, vodicellia aarp calyce campanulato 5-partito dentibus
angustis summo subulato integro ceteris lanceolatis pauci-dentatis
. limbo margine ciliato 2-labiato, labio postico erecto brevi 2-lobo lobis
replicatis in alabastro interioribus, antico longissimo patente 3-secto
segmentis obovatis margl ine truncatis, preeflorati ione medio sin
2-gibbum lobosque posticos statim amplectente et lateralibus param
majoribus vicissim obtecto, staminibus, sub galea inclusis, filamentis
ex adverso summi ovarii insertis anticis prope basin parum hirsutis
ticisque prorsus glaberrimis, antheris margine rimarum
barbatis loculis equalibus distinctis Lagan basi submucronatis,
ovario ovoideo supra et presertim antice piloso, stylo apice dilatato
rosis, capsula (im
ovoidela testa reticulatis,
Has. Himalaya orientali, Tassi-chen-doom, in valle Chumbi, -
Hort. Caleutt. ; Tibet sentra Karoo-la, prope Lhassam, Herb. Hort
Calcutt. ; Szechuen occidentali, ad fines orientales Tibetie prope
oppidum Ta-chien-lu, Pratt (New. 283, 528), Herb. Kew
Caules 25-35 cm. longi, penne corvine crassitudine. Folia 2 cm.
longa, 2°5 em. lata, segmentis ultimis vix 1 mm. latis. Flores
calyce 8 mm. longo, 45 mm. lato, dentibus 4 mm. longis, vix
1 mm. latis, sinubus obtusis; corolle tubo 14 mm. longo; limbo
4°5 mm. lato; labio a 2°5 mm. longo, 6 mm. lato; labio antico
7 mm. longo, 7-5 mm '
The description of this plant departs from the tidy characters
assigned to Phthe evrospermum in the anthers being bear ere are,
however, some hairs present on the margin of the rima ‘towards the
base of the anthers of Phtheirospermum chinense, Bunge, in Herb. Caleutt.
Specimens. Theovary is almost as hirsute (though the individual
PL.2212.
ij
“dh
y
[7
ys ANT .
% (
SON WA
NM
PLATE 2219.
STRYCHNOS IGNATII, Bergius.
LOGANIACER.
.
conspicue trinerviis, floribus brevissime pedicellatis subsessilibusve
nai ens iy PERE ‘
ovato-rotundatis, corolla calyce 6-10-plo longiore extus tomentoso-
puberula intus glabra v. parce pilosula, lobis limbi ovatis crassiusculis
tubo 3-4-plo brevioribus, antheris fauce corolle tubi insertis sessilibus
v. subsessilibus oblongo-ellipticis apice mucronatis, ovario ylabro in
stylum elongatum attenuatum, bacca giobosa v. ellipsoidea * ¢. 4 poll.
diam., polysperma.—Phil. Trans (1699) xxi. t. i. figs. 4-6.
Has. Philippines: Mindanao and Samar, R. Bozall.
Folia 33-6 poll. longa, 2-3} poll. lata; petiolus } poll. longus.
Panicule cum pedunculo 1-1} poll. longs. Flores 4-2 poll. i
limbo corolle 3-4 poll. diam. Bractee ovate acutiuscule concave,
majores 1 lin. longw. Stylus filiformis ovario multoties longior,
Pericarpiwm subleve olivaceum crustaceum. Semina in pulpa nidu-
lantia ellipsoidea obtuse angulata 13-1} poll. longa, 8-10 lin. lata,
pilis brevibus nitentibus appressis sericea.
Mr. Boxall, the collector of the specimens, both in flower and fruit
(the latter preserved in spirits), here figured, says that there is another
species of Strychnos, known as St. Ignatius’s Bean, which is muc
more plentiful than this plant, and that it is the seeds of this other
Species which are exported as St. Ignatius’s beans. The seeds of the
plant here figured are, however, used in medicine in the Philippines
under the same name. ;
Why, then, refer this plant to Strychnos Ignatii, of Bergius, rather
than to the commoner species affording the exported seeds ?
S. Ignatii was based by Bergius, in his ‘Materia Medica,’ i. 146
(1778), upon the description contained in a letter from Father
Camelli, addressed to John Ray and James Petiver, an abstract of
* Mr. Boxall says the form of the fruit is yariable, two never precisely alike.
2 STRYCHNOS IGNATITI.
edition, vol. iy. A figure of the leaves, fruit, an is give
in the unabridged edition, the leaves and fruit being reproduced in
Bentley and Trimen’s ‘ Medicinal Plants,’ iii. t. 175 the figure
cited of the leaves, the lateral nerves are basal in their origin, that is
they are tri- or quinque-nerved, not tripli- or quintupli-nerved (that is,
diverging from the midrib above the base). And it is upon this
foliar character we are obliged to depend, for the flowers are not
intelligibly described,* and there is reason to think the fruits of the
two species do not materially differ.
In Camelli’s figure of the leaves, the lateral nerves all originate at
the base of the lamina. Now there are only two species likely to
to about 3—5 inch above the base of the lamina. It is on this ground,
therefore, it would seem to be more prudent to regard this plant as
probably identical with Camelli’s, named by Bergins; while we have,
at any rate, a sure name for the other species, viz. that given by
Mr. Bentham, 8. multiflora, one of whose type specimens we figure
(Pl. 2213).
_ Owing to the confusion introduced by Linnens fil., Suppl. Plant.
(1781) 149, who based his description of the flowers of Ignatia amara
Ignatiana philippinica, Loureiro, Fl. Cochinch. (1790), i. 126, continues
the muddle of the ‘ Supplementum,’ under slight modification of the
' generic and complete change of the specific name. He adds 8.
Ignatii, Berg., as a synonym.
Iqnatia amara, Linn. f., is adopted by Blanco in his Flora Filip.
(1837), 82, the description of the flowers being taken from Linn. fil. ;
but in the second edition of this work (ed. 1845, 61), having in the mean-
time received flowers independently from Bohol, he reverts to the genus
Strychnos, naming the plant 9. plalippensis, and modifying the descrip-
tion of the flowers in accordance with the new material. The same
name is retained in the folio edition of Blanco, by Naves (1877), i.
re with an additional note on the seeds in the ‘ Appendix ’ (1880),
Bentley and Trimen, ‘Medicinal Plants,’ 1880, iii. 179, adopt Bergius’s
name, and cite as synonyms Loureiro’s name and that given by Blanco in
* *, .. florem Balaustize similem,’
STRYCHNOS IGNATII. 3
his second edition. Their description, however, of the flowers, taken
from Blanco and Loureiro, is a compromise between that given by
ed. ii.).
ane XX1. (1609) i. figs. 4-6.
Professor Fliickiger and A. Meyer, in the ‘ Pharmaceutical Journal,’
1881, vol. xii. (July 2), give a careful account of the fruit of S. Ignatii,
with full detail of the histology of the seed and curious hairs of the
testa. This agrees with our plant, so far as I can see. They also add
copious references to the literature of the subject.
Finally, adopting Bergius’s name, Vidal, in his Revision de Plant.
Vase. Filip. (1886), 450, quotes Blanco’s name from his second edition,
the names given by Linn. f. and Loureiro as synonyms, but figures,
throat, and altogether only twice as long as the calyx, in which characters
it agrees with S. multiflora, Benth., although he figures the leaves as
tri-nerved, not tripli-nerved as in that species. As his bape
m
referred to above. From —" Set to the Royal Gardens,
Kew, by Rlokgndie Gollan, Esq., H.M. Consul at Manila, the plant is
now in i though ‘it has not yet reached ‘the flowering stage.
—D. Ov
Fig. 1. Bod, 2. Corolla, laid open. 3. Anthers. 4. Pistil. 5. Fruit. 6. Seed.
7. Longitudinal section of same, showing ovary. il enlarged.
PP ears a manaeM I ate ONE
* An extract received at Kew in July 1887, pp. 274-4.
PU, 2273.
Aaa
Sea,
Re SelM
a
Ae GZ ey ms
\ / WS z0 Ry
‘Sa NY yD
NGA
\
)
VAS
be
Sogy,
AA
we? Wy
RL
+
5
—
=
Lat,
SS
+
ve
os
os
4! / ‘ ES Ga te 5
7 “i as .* ah F \ B ; =,
a
RSS m
RAK
ae
ee
nw Se
Se
Ne
NS
pr So
Strychnos multiflora, Benth.
Puate 2213.
STRYCHNOS MULTIFLORA, Benth.
LOGANIACES.
n
lanceolatis acutiusculis crassiusculis intus (sicco) cano-puberulis,
Has. Philippines, Luzon, Cuming (Nos. 641, 695, 1,059, 1,482).
Luzon, District of Morong, Vidal (No. 1,615).
- Folia 3-7 poll. longa, 13-32 poll. lata; petiolus }-3 poll. longus.
Flores 1-2 poll. diam. Calyx segmentis ovato-rotundatis ciliclatis.
‘The leaves are 3- or 5-nerved, but the inner lateral nerves coalesce
with the midrib to 4-4 in. above the base.
; The only fruits which I have seen are immature, not exceeding an
inch or two in diameter. When ripe it is probably globose or ellip-
soidal and 3} to 5 ins. in diameter. Our specimens are destitute of
cirrhi.
We have thought it desirable to give an authentic figure of this
plant from type specimens, in view of the ambiguity atiending the
plate, given by Vidal, of what he considered to be 8. Ignatii, Bergius.
See remarks under preceding plate—D. OLIVER.
Fig. 1. Bud. 2. Corolla, laid open. 3. Pistil. 4. Tranverse section of ovary.
All enlarged.
3 q oy /
Pertya sinensis, Oliv,
PLATE 2214,
PERTYA SINENSIS, Oliv.
Composira. Tribe Muttsiacea.
lis acro equilon
angustatis compresciusculis longitudinaliter 10-costatis pilis_albes-
ti in versus purpurascentibus erectis sericeis, pappi setis
simplicibus rigidiusculis achzenio pauilo brevioribus.
Han. China, Prov. Hupeh, Hsingshan, 9,000 feet, Dr. A. Henry
(No. 6,982).
Frutex, 6-pedalis, ramulis gracilibus annotinis sulcatis. Folia 2
poll. longa, 4—} poll. lata. Involucrum fructiferam 4 poll. ongum.
Corolla 5-fida segmentis angustis acuminatis. Anthere basi longe
caudate, caudis per paria coalitis pilosulis.
Soc. xviii. 72) as with sessile capitula, but we have specimens in which
th
Fig. 1, Floret. 2, Seta of pappus. 3, Anthers. 4, Style-branches. 5. Achene.
All enlarged.
Pl 2215.
é3
s Baker. —
Lloydia 1xiolirioide
eat) came a ia ee SN eat ye Nie ae oe a eat, Toate
Puate 2215.
LLOYDIA IXIOLIRIOIDES, Baker.
Liniackeaz. Tribe TULIPER.
Has. Ina collection made in West Szechuen, and on the Tibetan
frontier ; chiefly near Tachienlu, alt. 9,000-13,500 feet, Pratt (No. 533).
Folia radicalia 10-12 poll. longa, 14-2 lin, lata. Flores 9-10 lin.
longi.
The perianth-segments in the dried specimens are darkly longitu-
dinally striate and of a deep brownish-purple below and on the median
line, the margins below orange-brown, above paler or whitish.—
IVER.
D. Outver
Figs. 1 and 2, Outer and inner perianth-segments. 3, Stamen.
Filarged.
4. Pistil,
2216
eisiancsavniecnie}nesccteape DRO aa
ee
ee
Si hae
FS ET URAL
MERA YILED OD)
1 i &, 7 BAY,
-VMSaeletutn.
Lloydia tibetica,Baker.
Puate 2216.
LLOYDIA TIBETICA, Baker.
Lintacez, Tribe Tutrpes.
L, tibetica, Baker MSS. (sp. nov.) ; herba glabra 6-10-pollicaris, bulbo
anguste ovoideo, foliis radicalibus caule brevioribus erectis linearibus
obtusiuscule acuminatis canlinis 0 v. interdum supra medium 1-2
minoribus instructis, floribus pedicellatis, cernuis in cymis corymbosis
2-5-floris dispositis, perianthii segmentis oblongo-ellipticis v. ovato-
lanceolatis obtusis basi intus haud transversaliter plicatis sed cristis
adnatis brevibus oblongis breviter puosulis irstructis, staminibus
perianthio duplo y. subtriplo brevioribus, filaraentis lineari-subulatis
basi complanatis laxe pilosis, antheris basifixis oblongis obtusis, ovario
glabro stylo columnari breviore.
Has. Ina collection made in West Szechuen and on the Tibetan
frontier, chiefly near Tachienlu, 9,000-13,500 feet alt., Pratt (No. 857).
Folia 4—7 poll. longa, 1-2 lin, lata. Perianthium 6-7 lin. longum ;
bractew herbacess lineares.
The erianth-segments in our dried specimens are marked with
dark longitudinal strie, especially along the middle, and coloured a
yellowish-brown, paler above and towards the margins.—D. OLIVER.
Figs. 1 and 2. Outer and inner perianth-segments. 3. Stamen, 4. Pistil.
Enlarged,
Ft. 2212.
M.S.del et hth.
Polygonatum Prattii, Baker.
PuLate 2217.
POLYGONATUM PRATTII, Baker.
Liniacez. Tribe Potyconatex.
P. Prattii, Baker MSS. (sp. nov.); herba 3-5- pollicaris, rhizomate
gracile longe repente, caule erecto gracile inferne nudo, folii 8 paucis
(3-4) alternis sessilibus obienge aioe v. -ellipticis apice acutatis
obtusiusculis, floribus cernuis in cymis oris breviter pedunculatis
v. solitariis, perianthio tubuloso braviler 6-fido, lobis quam tubo
4-5-plo brevioribus ovato-oblongis apice carnosulis papillosis alter-
natim (interioribus) paululo brevioribus, see inclusis tubo
subequilongis, filamentis fere ad apicem adnatis, antheris lineari-
lanceolatis brevissime feeaines eibcoon ovario silipacades glabro stylo
3-sulcato subbrevio
Has, Ina collection made in West Szechuen and on the Tibetan
frontier ; ; chiefly near Tachienlu, 9,000-13,500 feet alt., Pratt (No. 28*).
1}-12 poll. longa, c. 5 lin. lata. Flores 4-5 lin. longi;
eed flore longiores v. subsequilongi.
The dried flowers are whitish, probably coloured above. The six
vascular cords of the perianth are ‘continued from the insertion of the
anther to the apices of the segments.—). OLIVER.
Fig. 1, Perianth laid open. 2. Pistil. Enlarged.
2218.
Polygonatum Hookeri, Baker. a
Puate 2218,
POLYGONATUM HOOKERI, Buker.
Liviacez. Tribe Potyconates.
P. Hookeri, Baker in Journ. Linn. Soc. xiv. 558; herba 1-2-polli-
caris, rhizomate gracili longe repente, caule florifero adscendente
brevissimo, foliis tempore florifero vix evolutis alternis vy. suboppositis
inferioribus (cataphyllis) membranaceis 7-1 poll. longis superioribus
confertis adscendentibus oblongo-lanceolatis basi angustatis apice
obtusiusculis, flore solitario erecto breviter pedunculato folia paullo
sta-
eris
uli 8,
minibus tubo inclusis, filamentis fere ad apicem adnatis, anth
oblongis.
Has. In a collection made in West Szechuen and on the Tibetan
frontier ; chiefly near Tachienlu, alt. 9,000-13,500 feet, Pratt,
(No. 867); Sikkim Himalaya, 10-11,000 feet, Hooker, Pantling.
Folia (temp. florif.) 3—} poll. longa, internodiis brevissimis. Flores
§-} poll. longi, ut videtur purpurascentes y, lilacini.
_Onr figure is from Mr. Pratt’s specimens, which do not appear to
differ from the Sikkim ones, unless it be that the leaves of the latter
tend to be a trifle broader below the middle.—D, OLiver.
Fig. 1. Perianth, laid open. 2. Pistil. Enlarged.
Bnet, ee
ie i
oe.
Aen
i
~ :
;
cs Ratan Coane ee Te
ne
a rot
&F
Bur.
ia lophophora
.
ar)
Fritill
Piate 2219.
FRITILLARIA LOPHOPHORA, Bur. et Franch.
Litiacez. Tribe Torires.
uc
Squamoso, foliis medium versus caulis plus minus confertis alternis
ovali- v. lanceolato-oblongis superioribus acuminatis inferioribus
thio magno (2-4 poll. diam.) cernuo
1 - Bj | 1 , Hae Bs s¥ ¥.
chiefly made near Tachienlu, alt. 9,000-13,500 feet ; Pratt (Nos. 261,
568), Szechuen, between Batang and Litang, M. Bonvalot and Prince
Henry of Orleans ; Yun-nan, M. Delavay.
Bulbi squame 14-2 poll. longw. Caulis }-1}-pedalis. Folia majora
4-5 poll. longa, 3-1 poll. lata (forma minor 2 poll. longa, 4-5 lin. lata).
Perianthii segmenta 13-3 poll. longa.
Intermediate between Fritillaria, to which MM. Bureau and
Franchet refer it (as the type of a new section of the genus, § Lopho-
Phora) and Lilium. The flowers are described as yellow, often spotted
ith red.—D, Oxtver.
Fig. 1. Stamens, back and front view. 2. Pistil. Enlarged,
Pl. 2220,
F S\I Wa = = OF No
Ss : SS =e S ANG Ks > \fB Oe BE ys f NEY \ ;
Ww = SR) Say) a ae -{ x Nae :
wes SVS oa Ses a= tre ee 5 ons
SSea35 iS PIII TBE SIGE Ig
= = iu ae } Se eA 4 Ae <s# a ee NL f By Z 3 a } > S
eS Ae YOM ay” Gag, |
MS.del etiith.
LoPlaria terminalis, Hemsl.
Fae |
Piate 2220.
CORIARIA TERMINALIS, Hemsi.
CoriaRIiE&.
Coriaria terminalis, Hemsl. (sp. nov.) ; herbacea, foliis seepius rotun-
datis 7-9-nerviis, racemis elongatis terminalibus,
Has. Ina collection from West Szechuen and the Tibetan frontier,
chiefly near Tachienlu, alt. 9,000-13,500 feet, Pratt (No. 820). Also
from several localities in Sikkim at elevations of 9,000 to 11,000 feet,
rooted Liachen, Changtum and Samdong, collected by Sw J. D.
ooker.
Herba perennis (ut videtur), caulibus erectis 2-3-pedalibus pauci-
ramosis Crassiusculis, Folia opposita vel sabopposita, sessilia vel bre-
vissime petiolata, membranacea, late ovata vel interdum fere orbicu-
aria, vel in ramulis lateralibus oblongo-lanceolata 1-3 poll. longa,
i
nervos usperula, lores polygami in racemos solitarios terminales
5-7 poll. longos dispositi, pedicellis gracilibus puberulis vel asperulis
Circiter semipollicaribus, demum patentibus. Sepala ovata vel lanceo-
lata obtusa vel acuta. Petala per anthesin parva quam sepala multo
minora, post anthesin accrescentia, incrassata, intus carinata. Ourpella
glabra, carinata, seepius 2-costata.*
In the ‘ Flora of British India’ this very distinct species is not dis-
tinguished from OQ. nepalensis, Wall., though in the Kew Herbarium it
is marked var. sikkimensis in the handwriting of Sir J. Hooker.
Coriaria nepalensis, Wall., is quite woody, and has three-nerved
glabrous leaves, and short, often clustered, lateral racemes.
from North-western India into Central China; and the Japanese
C. japonica, A. Gray, presents no obvious differences any more than
specimens in the Kew Herbarium from the Philippine Islands.—W. B.
Hemstery.
Fig. 1. Flower and bract. 2. Sepal. 3. Anther,back and front view. 4. Pistil.
5. Longitudinal section of carpel. 6. Persistent corolla enclosing fruit. 7. Fruit
carpel. 8. Embryo, Al/ enlarged.
* Fruit figured and described from an Indian specimen.
SER. IV, VOL. WI. PART f.
PU. 2221.
Pi cr 3 Sz, 2NZ, )
i ~ bak
Las
aC: hoy A+ |
SON
ANS tac A
; ra ENTS
ve ly
Dendrophthora cupressoides, EFich!.
Yas &§ oo wis, ly
f \ LA ae ANZA r\
cap rh dy :
het oh ae ce ane B= aN a E
My G 3
ue A) é
Me :
WA 4 aie i 3
s \ oa
PuaTE 2221,
DENDROPHTHORA CUPRESSOIDES, Ficihlar,
Lorantuacesz. Tribe Viscez.
D. cupressoides, Hichi. in Martius, Fl. Bras. (Loranth.), v. ae ii.
103 (ad not.); fruticulosa aphylla fastigiatim ramosissima, ramis
teretibus papilloso-scabridis, Squamis parvis ovato-deltoideis ae
connatis, spicis floriferis seepius 2—-4-articulatis, articulis brevibu
i orib
transversa dehiscentibus, fl. 2 perianthii limbo 3(-4 ne ine
“age crassis deltoideis. Arebathotiains cupressoides, Gris. Fl. Brit. W.
nd, 315.
Has. Jamaica, Macfadyen (at Castleton), Morris, Fawcett.
Internodia caulina inferiora crassitie penne gallinace, 3-5 lin.
a wee c. 2 lin. lon ae spot articuli 13-2 lin. ——
* tie Speke in alcohol, communicated by Messrs. Morris an
Fawcett.—D. Oniver.
Fig. 1. Portion of inflorescence with staminate flowers. 2. Staminate flowers from
above. 3. Joint of inflorescence with pistillute flowers. 4. Pistillate flower
detached. Ul enlarg ‘ged,
Pu. 2222.
MS el et lith.
Thladiantha longifolia. Coén.
PLatTE 2222.
THLADIANTHA LONGIFOLIA, Cogn.
CucorBitacE&. Tribe CUCUMERINER.
ato
scabridis v. levibus, cirrhis simplicibus, fl. ¢ flavidis in cymis
paucifloris (5-7-tloris) breviter pedunculatis dispositis, calycis tubo
turbinato, limbi segmentis tubo equilongis v. longioribus corolla
brevioribus linearibus acutiusculis squama calycina incurva rotundata,
corolla rotata 5-partita, segmentis oblongo-ellipticis obtusiusculis
3-nerviis, staminibus 5 liberis 4 per paria symmetrice approximatis,
antheris rectis oblongo-ellipticis filamentis quilongis, fl. 2 etiam i
cymis 1-3-floris breviter pedunculatis dispositi, longiuscule pedicel-
latis, perianthio maris, ovario utrinque breviter angustato basi loba-
Jato profande intruso, puberulo tuberculato-rugoso, staminodiis parvis,
stylo columnare apice 3-fido stigmatibus dilatatis.
Has. China, Hupeh, in Patung and Knuei Districts, Dr. A. Henry
(Nos. 4,767, 6,055).
Folia 3-7 poll. longa, basi 1}-3 poll. lata; petiolus 4-1} poll.
ee Flores 1 poll. diam.; pedicelli fl. ¢ 4-4 poll., 2 1}-2 poll.
ongi.
A dried and pressed immature fruit, about 1} in. long, is ellipsoidal,
puberulous, and apparently somewhat transversely plicate-rugose. _
the pistillate flower are three fleshy, pale, slight] —_— disk-like
Desa y pr
projections between the staminodia, at the base of the petals.-- -
D. Otiver.
Fig. 1. Portion of ealyx-tube, showing insertion of stamens and ealycine squama.
2. Stamen, back and front view. 3. Staminodes, style and stigmas. Al/ enlarged.
Thladiantha ? Henryi, Hems!.
PLATE 2223,
THLADIANTHA ? HENRYI, Hemsi.
Cucursirace. Tribe CUCUMERINEA,
mo % 1 teis in race
axillaribus sepe paniculatim aggregatis dispositis, pedic
wpe 2-3-plo longi
g : a
pedunculatis, corolla maris, staminodiis 5 parvis setuloso-hirsntis,
Stylo brevi crasso, stigmate dilatato 3-fido segmentis medio sulcatis
apice obtuse bidentatis, ovario ovali-oblongo basi intruso tomentello-
puberulo et interdum etiam parce setuloso-pilosulo, fractu ellipsoideo
pericarpio transversim plicato, seminibus compressis oblongo-obovoideis
testa crustacea subleve per margines bivalve.
Has. China, Prov. Hupeh, districts of Patung, Chienshih and
Hsingshan, Dr. A. Henry (Nos. 1,757, 5.900, 5,936, 6,563), apparently
also a form of the same from Szechuen, Mount Omei, Fuber.
Folia inferiora 4-8 poll. longa, 34-6 poll. lata; petiolus 2-5 poll.
longus. Flores ¢ 14 poll. diam.; fl. 2 cum ovario 14-2 poll. longi.
‘ructus 24-4 poll. diametro. Sencina } poll. longa.
Th named by Mr.
Hemsley, though my friend M. Cogniaux, on his first inspection of
Henry’s specimens, referred it to Momordica, I believe on the
further examination, however,
M. Cogniaux proposes to base a new genus, ines to regard
Thladiantha ? Henryi as a congener, may probably publish it
Thladianthopsis. An ovary with the
rs in Thladiantha longifolia, T. verrucosa,
d 1. glabra, Cogn. T. Oliveri, Cogn., has a broad truncate base,
and T. maculata, Cogn., a narrow base, terminating abruptly These
specific names are still in manuscript in M. Cogniaux’s determinations
of Dr. Henry’s Chinese Cucurbitaces.—D. OLIvEr.
Fig. 1. Portion of calyx-tube, showing insertion of stamens and calycine squame.
2. Anther, back and front view. 3. Ovary, with staminodia, style, and stigmas,
4. Seed. 5. Embryo. 6, Fruit. Excepting No. 6, enlarged.
Puate 2224.
SCHIZOPEPON DIOICUS, Cogn.
Cucurpitacem. Tribe GyYNOSTEMMER.
8. dioicus, Cogn. MS. in litt.; gracilis scandens, caule glabro, foliis
bifidis floribus ¢ parvis ebracteatis in ragemis v. paniculis raceml-
formibus angustis gracilibus axillaribus dispositis, calycis lobis lineari-
Lda corolle Jobis oblongo-lanceolatis obtusis brevioribus, stamini-
bus 3 (2 biloc., 1 uniloc. ), filamentis ad apicem coalitis, antheris
liberis v. basi brevissime connatis, fl 2 ovario ovoideo apice
ducto glabro 3-loculare, ovalis solitariis pendulis, staminum rudi-
mentis “minutis, stylo apice 38-fido, fructu solitario longiuscule et
graciliter pedunculato, ovoideo v. Pieciooveldies pericarpio tenui plus
minus longitudinaliter verrucoso.
Haz. China, Prov. Hupeh, Districts of Patung and Chienshih,
Dr. A. Henry (Nos. 4,862, 5,991).
Folia 13-8 (~4) poll. longa, 15-2} (-3) poll. lata. Flores 3 "5 poll.
diam. Fructus 5-6 lin. longus ; peduncuio fructifero 1-1} poll. longo.
Though the fruit ay coy to be solitary on Sggeld elongate peduncles
withont | evidence of fallen flowers, yet , sometimes in the same
axil, an abbreviated ae Sonera E aivecuuics of small 2 flowers.
This plant with its stamens forms a connecting link
with Gynostemma,—D. Ou
Fig. aminate flower. 2. Staion! eames and anthers, 3. Pistillate flowers.
4. Ovary and style- branches, All enlar,
PL2225—
NI aN Vv NN San
Ma —
Bh vies % Ay Se
IN Ss
AG
= A\¥“n
Zz,
Gynostemma cardiosperma, Cogn.
— *MS.del, thth,
Piate 2225.
GYNOSTEMMA CARDIOSPERMA, Cogn.
CucurbitacEz. Tribe GYNOSTEMMEZ.
i ario $-1
divergentibus facie sulcatis hirtellis, ovulis geminatis pendalis, capsula
tacea rugulosa faciebus verrucosa margine sulcata.
Has. China, Prov. Hupeh, Fang District, Dr. A. Henry (Nos.
6,701 var. capsulis molliter pilosulis, 6,779, 7,613).
Folium petiolo 1-2 poll. longo, foliolo intermedio 14-4 poll. longo.
Capsula 4 poll. diam. Semina 2-25 lin. lata.
Although the flowers are distinctly those of Gynostemma, the fruit
dehiscing tricrurally at the apex is that_of Gomphogyne.— D. Outver.
Fig. 1. Staminate flowers. 2. Staminal column and anthers. 3. Pistillate flower,
4. Style-branches, side view. 5. Seed. All enlarged.
VOL. III.—PART II.] [SEPTEMBER.
HOOKER’S
ICONES PLANTARUM;
OR,
FIGURES, WITH DESCRIPTIVE CHARACTERS AND REMARKS,
OF NEW AND RARE PLANTS,
SELECTED FROM THE
KEW HERBARIUM.
FOURTH SERIES.
EDITED FOR THE BENTHAM TRUSTEES BY
DANIEL OLIVER, F.R.S., F.L.S.
EMERITUS PROFESSOR OF BOTANY IN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON: LATE KEEPER OF THE
HERBARIUM AND LIBRARY, ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, KFW,
Qinder the GutGoritp of the Mirector of fhe
(Ropaf Gotante Gardens, Herm.
VOL. If. ['
OR VOL. XXII. OF THE ENTIRE WORK.
MISSOURI
BOTANICAL
Aarne
“DULAR & 00-9 oe
87 SOHO SQUARE, LONDON.
1892. :
Pn on. PRINTERS, NEW-STREET SQUARI
ae ea eal IRC Tbe Ae aot eae iesncan Meee canoe Noh Wer imornmmu ser Drees te oN
Chionothrix somalensis. Hk f.
Pirate 2226.
CHIONOTHRIX SOMALENSIS, Hook. f.
AMARANTACER. Subtribe ACHYRANTHES.
C. somalensis, Hook. f. Gen. Plant. iii. 33; fratex, ramulis teretibus
glabrescentibus hornotinis gracilibus fulvo-hirtellis v. puberulis, foliis
oppositis obovato-ellipticis obtusis setuloso-scabridis coriaceis petio-
latis, floribus in spicas elongatas terminales solitarias v. 2—4-nas
argenteis longis erectis minute barbellatis vestitis basi ad discum:
incrassatis, staminibus 5 inferne in tubum coalitis laciniis anantheris 0,
anther lobis 2 apice basique liberis, ovario ellipsoideo glabro stylo
gracile breviore. Sericocoma somalensis, S. Moore in Journ. Bot. xv.
Has. Somali Land, Ahlgebirge, 1,100 metr. alt., Hildebrandt
(No. 1,519).
Frutex c. 10-pedalis. rhea: eat poll. jones, 4-2 poll. lata ; E agenk
+ poll. Jongus. Spice 4-6 poll. longe ; bractesw persistentes + poll.
longa, bracteolee cum flore Gade Flores 14 poll. longi. Pm Ouivan.
Fig. 1. Flower - subtending bracts. 2. Per cake ng nt. 8. Hair from sam
4. Staminal tube. 6, The same laid open. 6. Pistil. 7. Ovule and funicle, All
enlurged,
SER. IV, VOL. IIT. PART 11, :
Pl. 2227
SY
Ay
Loge EN
eth ts
WK,
Buy A
——
>
Ay} OH
O28 = ee
BBO ora
: * J
yee VERS
Ways 2
aroma F
rat aah
ap: ig Png ee.
- q, GZ $ S
Be DEE
SRT ARR
SEY) SEL Nica
a,
=~
RON
i
PATS
i”
Dicraurus leptocladus, Hkf.
DICRAURUS LEPTOCLADUS, Hook. f.
AMARANTACES. Tribe GoMPHRENER.
D. leptocladus, Hook. f. in Gen. Plant. iii. 43; frutex ramosus, ramulis
gracilibus elongatis teretibus appresse sericeo-tomentosis, annotinis gla-
brescentibus, foliis alternis parvis petiolatis lanceolatis v. ovato-lanceo-
latis acutis integerrimis subtus precipue sericeo-tomentosis, floribus
glomerulatis eine ee secus ramos divaricatos panicule termin-
alis dispositis, bractea ovata
dorso plus minus lanatis rubequilosigis perianthio (fl. ¢) pede
floribus ¢: perianthii 5-partiti segmentis oblongis dorso dense albi
lanatis, staminibus antheriferis 5 v. paucioribus cum rndimentis 24
subulatis intermediis, filamentis anguste lineari-subulatis, untheris
1-locularibus dorsifxis Spe ellipticis, ovarii rudimento _ellipsoide €0
planatis radicula iailedbua
aB, New Mexico (Expedition from Western Texas to El Pape
OC. Wright (No. 589) ; Mexico, near Chihuahua, Pringle (No. 345).
Folia (in ram. florif.) 4? poll. longa. Panicule sepe 6 poll. longe;
flores 1 lin. longi.
The late Dr. A. Gray, in a note to Sir J. Hooker, said Thurber’s
No. 840 was identical with the above, though shea) referred
to Iresine diffusa, H. B. K., by Dr. Torrey. Mr. Pringle’s 8 specimens
are admirable, and enable us to figure the genus for ie first time. I
tind the stamens free eee in the thickened fleshy lobed disc, from
which they spring.—D. O11
ig. 1. Male flowers and subtending bracts. rai cng laid bang of g howls
3. Stamens and omg rnating rudiments. 4. Female flower and bract. 6. Perianth
laid open, 9. Pistil, 7. Ovule and funicle 8. mb ryo, All ‘alergil
Pl cee
s ¥
ss
Ves
SAIN :
NY) SY 4 ea
ow |
es (a <a
WZ:
WH
V3
t set. wal S\i SN
eSNG « Fae
WEA WZ Qy) M
bgt 4ad
Were,
IES
Rosenia glandulosa, Thunb.
PuaTe 2228.
ROSENIA GLANDULOSA, Thunb.
Composirz. Subtribe Retwanien.
Has. Cape Colony, Thunberg; between Reed River and Stink-
Fontein (No. 1,390), and between Kleine Quakka Fontein and Dwaal
0).
Rivier (No. 1,456), Burchell; Vaal River, Dr. Shaw (No. 11 )
Folia 3-4 poll. longa. Involuera > poll. longa atque lata. Antheraw
apice connectivo lanceolato, basi loculis in processubus rigidiusculis
producta,
The above description is taken wholly from Burchell’s specimens,
which were identified by Mr. ‘
the ovary, which may originate either in the same series with the
palex or inferior to it. Lessing, in his careful description, based upon
SER. V. VOL. 111, PART if,
Ke ee Ge:
i aft ds Ge Be
i J mS a . AX
FER
‘Trichomanes Sayeri, F.M.&B
PLate 2229,
TRICHOMANES SAYERI, F. Muell. and Baker.
Fitices. Suborder HYMENOPHYLLER.
integris apice profunde bilobis, costa e basi ad apicem distincta,
venulis lateralibus erecto-patentibus subflabellatis, indusio in sinu
terminale solitario subsessile omnino exserto, tubo subcylindrico,
ulo,
Z)
Has. Queensland, Trinity Bay, Sayer (Com. Sir F. von Mueller).
Resembles the Malayan 7. henzat zanum, Hook., in habit, but the
Sori in our plant are always solitary from the sinus.—J. G. BAKER.
Fig. 1 ig of oo aring rhizome. 2 and 3. Fronds sige tsb solitary
terminal so 4. Sorus, showing recurved margin of indusium. 4. rangia and
exserted tl Lnlar ste
___ Matricarta zuurbergensis, Oliv.
PLaTE 2230.
MATRICARIA ZUURBERGEN SIS, Oliv.
Composirz. Tribe ANTHEMIDER.
Has. South Africa, Griqualand East, in woods of the Zuurberg,
Wood (No. 3,046), Tyson (No. 2,768).
ules 1-2 ped., foliiferi leves. Folia 2-3 poll. longa, pet ns v.
sessilia, segmentis basilaribus stipuliformibus. Ca itula 1}-13 poll.
diam., disco 4-} poll. diam. Anthere basi inappendiculate. Stig-
mata truncata.
A plant with leaves like those of Feverfew, Chrysanthemum
Parthenium, but with the segments very acute; altogether of a very
European aspect, and quite unlike any described Matricaria from
South Africa._-D. Ourver.
Fig. 1. Vertical section through involucre and hollow receptacle. 2. Ray-floret.
f same. 4. Di
3. Ovary and style o Disk-tioret. 5. Anthers. 6, Style-branches.
7, Achene. Ali enlarged,
PLR
Ye
| Aseemia axillaris, Harv
PLate 2281.
AS ZMIA AXILLARIS, Harv.
Composira. Tribe AnrHeMIvER.
A. axillaris, Harv. Flora Capensis, iii. 187 (sub Stilpnophyto) ;
fruticulus ramosissimus spinescens Li itis li i
carnosulis leviter complanatis v. subteretibus supra canaliculatis
u
pn , Less. Syn.
Comp. 264; Tanacetum axillare, Thunb. Fl. Cap. (Ed. Schultes) 642.
Has. Cape, Thunberg; near Graaff Reinet, Bolus (No. 2,008) ;
near sea, Cow River, Shaw (No. 52).
_ Folia longiora 2-1 poll. longa, $ lin. lata. Capitula florifera 4—6
lin. longa. Anthere basi inappendiculatz, apice connectivo oblongo-
lanceolato producte, Styli rami truncati.
This plant has the habit of Nestlera humilis, but is spinescent, and
the florets, besides being heterogamous, are very different.—D. Ottver.
Dentate leaf and connate base
Fig. 1. of pair. 2. Capitulum. 3, Floret.
4. Authers, 5, Style-branches. 6. Achene, All enlarged,
wi Mees ZSie
4 >
fi ee
i ee
ie fe :
i AW
PLATE 2232
ATHANASIA TRIDEN S, Oliv.
Composirs, Tribe ANTHEMIDER.
A. tridens, Oliv. (sp. nov.); albido- lanata, ramis floriferis erectis
Virgatis simplicibus fere ad inflorescentiam foliiferi is, foliis superiori-
bus minoribus indivisis lineari-lanceolatis inferioribus lineari-oblongis
apicem versus cuneatim dilatatis trilobatis marginibus recurvis lobis
lanceolatis apiculatis, capitulis multifloris emisphericis v. resso-
1
globosis in cymis terminalibus laxis oligo- (1-5-) cephalis he pa es
involucri squamis 3—5-seriatis plus minus appressis PARES ee a
ribus lineari-lanceolatis tenuiter coriaceis dorso na
minutis jatesanas bi fidis
. Has, “pas. hills near Blinkwater, 3,000-4,000 feet, J. M. Wood
(No. 4,315).
ia lanato-
Rami floriferi 1}-pedales teretes albido-tomentosi, Fulia
tomentosa, inferiora 3-fida 1-1 1} poll. longa. Capitula §-# poll. ——
Anthere apice connectivo membranaceo lanceolato obtuso termin
he florets are very numerous for an oo as large as those
ot the enor Santoline.—D. Ou
Fig Palea of receptacle, 2. Floret. 3. Anthers. 4. Style-branches.
5. say All enlarged.
weds
Nag
eae
® ar
MS.del et lth
Athanasia leucoclada, Harv.
Piatt 22338.
ATHANASIA LEUCOCLADA, Harv.
Composirz. Tribe ANTHEMIDER.
A. leucoclada, Harv. Flora Capensis, iii. 191; ramis floriferis virg-
atis teretibus albido-tomentosis ad apicem foliiferis, foliis sessilibus
amplexicanlibus ovato- vy. oblongo-lanceolatis acutis serratis_coriaceis
glabris utrinque melanostictis, capitulis multifloris hemispheericis pee
Has. South Africa, Griqua East, in the Zuurbergen, 5,000 feet, and
in the Malowe Mountains, near Clydesdale, 4,000 feet, W. Vyson
(Nos. 1,185, 2,057).
Rami floriferi 14-2-pedales. Folia internodia obtegentia, caulina
inferiora 3-1-1} poll. longa. Oapitula 4-4 poll. diam.
The t pe of Drege, collected between the Omsamwubo and yrs
Samcaba, I have not seen; but Mr. Bolus’s determination of : re
Tyson’s s cimens, which correspond accurately * with De Candolle’s
description, is doubtless correct.
The plant was also unknown to Harvey, who first phere bi
Species to Athanasia. The achenes and their crowning teeth ee ees
to those of A. tridens, figured on the preceding plate. ee ee ¢ in
Sends from Natal a specimen so similar to Mr. Tyson’s p ant, ve ma 1
the glabrescent stem and the slightly larger leaves and a soni var.
can only regard it as a form of the same species (A. Jewcocla
glabrescens),
Fig. 1. i i itulum and solid receptacle. 2. Involueral ae a
3. Stics Meter eoiaate be? 1s 5, Anthers, 6. Style-branches. 7. Ovary.
All enlarged.
j i i is cenorachis, to
receptacle, however, is solid, not hollow as in Hymenolep
* The
which De Candolle doubtfully referred it,
— MS.delet lith
Juncus hematocaulon Hk f | :
PLATE 2234,
JUNCUS NEMATOCAULON, Hook. f.
Juncacem. Tribe Eusuncen.
J. nematocaulon, Hook. J. (sp. nov.) ; caulibus ceespitosis foliisque
“ray saga canaliculatis flexuosis, floribus solitariis v m
—3-flo i
° ee 8
mento capillaceo multo brevioribus, capsula longe exserta prismatica
acuminata. I, Brit. Ind. vi. 400.
— Assam; Naga Hills; on Jalepho, alt. 9,900 feet. O. B.
arke,
Caules (annui?) 1-1} poll. longi, superne unifoliati, interdum
fl rmi . Folia uca,
A very remarkable species, allied to J. khasiensis, Buchen., in its
slender habit, but far more slender, and differing in the few flowers,
Fig. 1. Inflorescence detached. 2. Outer aristate bract. 3. Flower. 4. Outer
carinate; and 5, inner perianth-segment, 6, Stamen. Al/ enlarged.
|
«MS dlelich
Juncus sikkimensis, Hkf.
PLATE 2255.
JUNCUS SIKKIMENSIS, Hovk. f.
Juncacek, Tribe Eusuncera.
basin caulis rigidis, foliis solitariis paucisve canlem equantibus
tibus v, subcompressis, cyma e capitulis 2 lateralibus sessilibus 4-6-
floris, bracteis inferioribus foliaceis cymam superantibns, sepalis
lumaceis brunneis lanceolatis acuminatis, petalis lineari-oblongis
obtusis, antheris inclusis filamento multo longioribus, capsula inclusa,
oC utrinque in caudam brevem productis. Fl. Brit, Ind. vi.
: oe Sikkim Himalaya; Lachen Valley, alt. 12,000-14,000 feet,
tenuiter acuminata, nitida; petala apice membranacea; anthere line-
ares, demum torte ; ovarium parvum, stylo gracili elongato exserto,
breviter rostrata, castanea, nitida, 3-septata. Semina ;'; poll. longa,
candis albis.
Var, monocephala; parvula, caule gracillimo, cyma monocephala,
a ih inferioribus filiformibus 4-3 poll. longis, sepalis } poll. longis.
- Brit. Ind. 1.c., Sikkim, alt. 12,000 feet
leaves, stonter stem heaths, and spathaceous
stems, and dark brown basal sheaths, pa
outer bracts ; in more slender forms, from 13,000-15,000 feet, the basal
sheaths are much more membranons, the lowe
Owing to the smaller size of all its part
the structure of its flowers.—J. D. H.
2, Same laid open. 3. Apex of perianth-segment.
: > f
Fig. 1. F : | 4, Flower o.
Yar, monocephala, 5, Pistil of same. A// enlarged.
SER. 1V. VOL. TI. PART I.
6.
PL. 2e8
nee
J
a y.
= x, wee
: Prater 2236,
IXORA SIPHONAN THA, Oliv.
Rostacez. Tribe Ixorex.
I. siphonantha, Oliv. (sp. nov.); glaberrima, foliis petiolatis elongato-
Ovalibus acutis iacel i uspidatis icula ter-
apiculatis lobis corolla c, 4-plo brevioribus, filamentis brevissimis,
r
stigmatis lobis linearibus divergentibus,
Has. Northern Madagascar, Baron (No. 6,611.)
Folia (in ram. florif.) 7-10 poll. longa, 14-2} poll. lata. Panicula
rum peduneulo ¢. 14-2 pedalis. Flores flavi, 8-10 poll. longi. Oalyz
lobis 2-21 lin, longis. Qvula solitaria, peltatim inserta.
A noble addition to this large genus. I donot know any species
of Izora with flowers so large.—D. Oxiver.
Fig. 1. Calyx and style-base. 2. Anther, front and back. 3. Longitudinal section
of ovary, _4i/ enlarged.
Pate 2250,
POLYCARDIA BARONIANA, Oliv.
CELASTRINES. ‘Tribe CELASTREA.
P. baroniana, Oliv. (sp. nov.) ; glaberrima, ramulis gracilibus, foliis
petiolatis coriaceis ovali-oblongis obtusiusculis seepe breviter acumi-
natis basi in petiolam angustatis venis primariis obscuris v. subtus
VIX prominulis, uno latere prope v. supra medium ad costam excavatis
et hic flores pedicellatos 3—8-fasciculatos gerentibus, calycis 5-fidi lobis
ovato-deltoideis, petalis calyce 2-3-plo longioribus ovatis v. ovato
lanceolatis obtusis persistentibus, ovarii loculis 2-3-ovulatis, capsula
elliptica locnlicide 5-valve, seminibus angustis minute pubescentibus
basi arillo oblique laciniato instractis.
Has. North Madagascar, Baron (No. 6,243).
Folia 21-4 poll. longa 1-11 poll. lata; petiolus }-} poll. longus.
Pedicelli P poll. longi. " Sienian th @uakee di inserta, petalis bre-
lora; filamenta subulata; antherm ovato-cordate, obtuse, scabrido-
. This plant agrees with P. Hildebrandtii, Bai
In the inflorescence originating from the base
In
? 4 ~
b at or above the middle: in this respect our plant 1s nearer e
"andt's No. 3,460, if not identical with it—D. Outver.
fo 1, Flower. 2. Flower, the sepals and petals removed. 3. Stamen, _— ais
nt view. 4. Vertical section of ova 5. Transverse section of same. e
is : ry. 6.
hiseent capsule, 7. Seed, with arillus. Except fig. 6, enlarged.
Pl. 2238.
Nicodemia Baroniana, Oliv.
PLatTeE 2238,
NICODEMIA BARONIANA, Oliv.
Locanracesz, Subtribe Buppieien.
N. baroniana, Oliv. (sp. nov.) ; ramulis hornotinis cano-tomentellis,
foliis petiolatis lanceolatis v. ovato-lanceolatis acuminatis apice acuti-
usculis integris vel utrinque 1-3-repando-dentatis supra parce stellato-
tomentellis deinde glabratis subtus cum petiolo cano-tomentosis,
paniculis v. racemis compositis multifloris terminalibus, pedunculis
pedicellisque floriferis dense tomentosis, bracteis anguste linearibus,
calycis tomentosi campanulati 4.fidi lobis ovato-lanceolatis acutis,
corolle tubo calyce 2-3-plo longiore parce tomentello, limbo 4-fido,
lobis ovato-rotundatis, antheris paullo supra medium tubi insertis
subsessilibus oblongis, ovario 4-loculari globoso stylo squilongo,
stigmate leviter dilatato, fructibus globosis levibus basi calyce per-
sistente stipatis, seainibus co ellipsoideis longitudinaliter sulcatis et
transverse rugulosis.
Has. Northern Madagascar, Baron (No. 6,277, 6,507).
Ramuli graciles crassitie penne corvine. Folia 2)—4 poll. longa ;
7-14 poll. lata; petiolus 4-2 poll. longus. Flores # poll. longi;
pedunculi pedicellique fructiferi divaricati seepe glabrescentes. Fructus
4 poll. di
4 poll. ‘
The stigma falls considerably short of the stamens in the flower
examined. It is not improbable that the flowers may prove dimorphic,
and that a long-styled form occurs. I leave the genus in Nicodemia
for the present, notwithstanding, as first observed by Miss Smith, the
ovary and frait are quadrilocular, with very thin dissepiments.—
D. Oxiver.
ig. aly ndi . 2. Corolla, laid open, and pistil. 3. Anther,
ee ee ce. . tae of ovary. i Seok é. Stellate hair of
ludumeutum, All enlarged,
t
PU. 2233.
Vernonia. cephalophora. Oliv
PuateE 2239,
VERNONIA CEPHALOPHORA, Oliv.
Compositz.. Tribe VERNONIACER.
Has. Northern Madagascar, Baron (No. 6,264).
Arbor verosimiliter, ramulis floriferis crassitie digiti minoris. Folia
5-7 poll: longa, 14-3 poll. lata; petiolus 3-1} poll. longus. a ores-
]
Allied to V. mecistophylla, Baker, in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxv. 322, but
De crbitala are very different in their densely pilose involucres.—
- OLIVER.
Fig. 1. Floret. 2. Setee of pappus, 3. Anthers. 4. Style-branches. All en-
larged,
PL, 2240.
Vitex Ccongesta, Oliv.
PLATE 2240.
VITEX CONGESTA, Oliv.
VERBENACER. ‘Tribe Viticex.
5-foliolatis, interdum etiam in 3-foliolatis, foliolis exterioribus min-
oribus breviter v. brevissime petiolulatis) oblanceolato-oblongis
oblongisve obtusis v. obtuse acutatis, supra sparsissime et subtus in
sa
facie inferiore scaberula, floribus incurvis ferrugineo-setosis in cymis
sessilibus axillaribus dense congestis, pedicellis brevissimis, calycis
arvi 5-fidi setoso-hispidi lobis subulatis tubo sequantibus, corolle
Setulosis breviter exsertis, antheris hippocrepiformi-cordiformibus
Sinu profundo apice rotundatis, stylo glabro, stigmate bifido lobis
subulatis divergentibus.
Haz, Northern Madagascar, Baron (No. 6,676).
Folia petiolo 13-3 poll. longo, foliolo centrali 33-64 poll. longo,
13-13 poll. lato, petiolulo f-1 poll. longo. Corolla 1} poll. longa
extus setis ferrugineis patentibus obsita.
In floral structure perhaps most nearly ullied to V. trichantha,
Baker, a 1-foliolate species of Madagascar.—D. OLivEr.
Fig. 1. Calyx laid open. 2. Corolla laid open. 3. Stigma, All enlarged.
PL2241,
4
(Clerodendron Baronianum. Oliv.
PLate 2241.
CLERODEN DRON BARONIANUM, Oliv.
VERBENACER. Tribe Viticer.
C. baronianum, Oliv. (sp. nov.); ramulis glabris cortice aibido
obductis, foliis ellipticis breviter obtuse apiculatis coriaceis pallidis
subnitentibus petiolatis, venis primariis ntrinque 5-6 subtus pro-
minulis, floribus in cymis brevibus 3-floris breviter pedunculatis v.
sessilibus axillaribus v. umbellatim congestis quasi-terminalibus,
bracteis minutis lineari-subulatis, pedicellis }-pollicaribus calyce cam-
panulato-tubuloso brevioribus, calycis coriucei rigidi dentibus 5
deltoideo-lanceolatis acutis, corolla tubo elongato calyce 4-5-plo
longiore gracili, limbo profunde 5-fido lobis subsequalibus ellipticis v.
oblongo-ellipticis obtusis, filamentis gracilibus longe exsertis, antheris
ellipticis, stylo e ongato, stigmate bifide lobis anguste subulatis,
Has. Northern Madagascar, Baron (No. 6,616).
Folia 13-24 poll. longa; petiolus ec. 3 poll. longus. Culyx 1-1}
poll. longus. Corolla c. 4 poll. longa.
A fine species allied to ©. macrocalycinum, Baker, and somewhat
resembling C. petunivides, Baker, in foliage and calyx, but with very
different corolla. We were previously indebted to Mr. Baron for
Several peculiar endemic species of this genus.—D. Ouiver.
Fig. 1. Stamen, back and front view. 2. Base of calyx-tube and ovary, 3. Stigma,
4. Transverse section of ovary, All enlarged,
4042.
PL
en
lehigd daa D me
<3
. oe
Se
"Wiyrere
Puate 22492.
CLERODENDRON EUCALYCINUM, Oliv.
VERBENACEX, Tribe Viticen.
. .
brevioribus, calycis tubuloso-campanulati dentibus ovato-rotundatis
oblique dorsaliter fisso lobis 5 ellipticis obtusis tubo brevioribus,
filamentis exsertis, antheris oblongo-ellipticis, styli lobis subulatis.
Has. Northern Madagascar, Baron (No. 6,263).
Folia basi in petiolum angnstata 25-35 poll. longa, 14-2 poll. lata ;
petiolus }-} poll. longus. Flores 3-4 poll. longi. Calyx 14 poll,
longus, } poll. latus.
Another remarkable Clerodendron, allied to (. macrocalycinum and
C. rubellum of Mr. Baker, but with a calyx twice, or more than twice,
as large as in either. C. magnoliefolium, Baker, an endemic species,
with an ample calyx, has the corolla-tube included, and (. petunivides,
Baker, also with a large calyx, differs in its leaves and corolla-tube
scarcely protraded.—D., Otiver.
Fig. 1. Stamen, back and front view. 2. Stigma. 3. Base of calyx-tube and
ovary. Ali enlarged.
Pry
Se an
WyneeZde 4 S tod
OC Seen eA SE:
Kye AQ
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WON
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enone
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5
‘4
£3
Lal PRS
N
YY
EN
Sees
ake b
.
=
Ts
AM
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a
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~
-Phate 2248.
MACPHERSONIA MACROPHYLLA, Oliv.
Saprypace#. Suborder Sarinpea.
M. macrophylla, Oliv. (sp. nov.) ; folia bipinnata, pinnis 5~4-jugis
juga inferiore basali ad foliolas 1-3 reducta subsessili, pinnis snperi-
oribus sepius 7—9-foliolatis foliolis ena petiolulatis oblique
ovato-ellipticis acute acuminatis integris glabris v. costa subtus
is i aaa
eae Ace v. dentatis ain a rea disco carnoso profunde
lobato glabro, staminibus 8 disco interioribus liberis exsertis, fila-
mentis filiformi-subulatis glabris, antheris oblongo-ellipticis utringue
obtusis —— obsolete punctato-scaberulis, rudimento ovar
minutissimo
Has. Northern Madagascar, Baron (No. 6,483).
Folia (in ramis florifer is) rachi 3-4 poll. longa, pinnis 4-7 poll.
longis ; foliola el dee ajora 23-85 ioe longa, acemi 10-20 poll.
longi, c. 4 poll. lati. Flores 14-2 lin, dia
The other species known to me of this genus from Madagasca
Eastern Africa have numerous small obtuse leaflets half an el in
length or smaller. Female flowers and fruit are desider
DL. Ottver.
Fig. 1. Bract. 2. Staminate flower 3. Petals. 4. Disk, Al enlarged.
SER. IV. VOL Il, PART IT. be
Pl 2244.
=
i
heads BU
Pleurospermum. Franchetianum Hems].
Piate 2244,
PLEUROSPERMUM FRANCHETIANUM, Hemsl.
UMBELLIFERE. Tribe SEsELINER.
P. franchetianum, Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxix. ined. ; P. Davidii
affine sed ditfert folioram segmentis angustioribus, bract+is brac-
teolisque minus dissectis insigniter albo-marginatis.
Has. Ina collection from West Szechuen and the Tibetan frontier,
chiefly near Tacaienln, 9,000-15,500 feet, Pratt (No. 552).
renne v. bienne, erectum, robustum, 13-2 ped. altum, undique
i i + poll. diametro.
oll.
dilatato; folia eiekaee sessilia, bracteiformia, paucilobata, umbellas
laterales subtendentia. Umbelle composites, pluri- vel multi-radiate,
unica sessilis terminalis, floribus omnibus femineis, cum pluribus
(circiter 15) lateralibus confertis longe pedunculatis floribus omnibus
bellarum lateralium radios graciles equantes v. superantes ; bracteolee
Integree, spathulate, pedicellos brevissimos superantes, 2-5 lineas longee
Fructus (matarus ignotus) glaber, stylis longis divergentibus coronatus.
Af
compound, lateral umbels bearing only male flowers (or with an
occasional female). Whether this condition be constant is uncertain,
but, from a cursory examination of other species of the genus, the
flowers are commonly fanctionally unisexual.—W. B. Hemsiry.
Fig. 1, Staminate flower. 2. Pistillate flower. 8. Petal. 4. Immature fruit,
All enlarged,
iets e
ie
Bache
4
s~
Mp.
j \
: _ Correa Bauerlenii Fv. Mueil
Phare 9245,
CORREA BAUERLENII, F. v. Muell.
Rouracez. Tribe Boroniza.
C. Bauerlenii, F. v. Mueller in Proc. Linn. Soc. N, S. Wales, ix. 960;
ramulis gracilibus teretibus, novellis porphyreo-brunneis pilis stellatis
plus minus obsitis, foliis oppositis petiolatis tenuiter coriaceis ob-
longo- v. ovali-lanceolatis acutiusculis planis subtus pilis ferrugineis
irregulariter fisso vy. quasi-biiabiato prope basin tubi horizontaliter
ovato-deltoideis acutis vix patulis, staminibus exsertis, filamentis
glabris anguste lineari-subulatis, antheris lineari-oblongis versatilibus,
ovario hirsuto 4-partito, coccis glabrescentibus ‘valvis endocarpii
sursum dilatatis, seminibus nitentibus brunneis, cotyledonibus radicule
>
fere zequilongis.
Has. New South Wales, ‘on stony banks of rivulets of the Upper
Clyde,’ W. Bauerlen.
Folia 13-2} poll. longa, 4-2 poll. lata; petiolus 1-3 lin. longus.
Flores 1 poll. longi. Calyx ala basali coriacea 1-2 lin: lata demum
decurva.
that this species is deserving of a figure in ‘Icones Plan
‘one of the rarest plants of Australia’ and ‘of singular structural
apex of the filaments is continued into, and concealed by, an extin-
guisher-hke excavation of the connective, as in Correu specioxa.—
Ouiver.
Fig. 1. Calyx, showing basal annular dilatation. 2. Anther, back and front view.
3. Calyx, vertical section, showing carpels. Adi enlarged.
PL 2246.
4 4, NSN
z\
‘ M.S. del, et kth.
Didymocarpus vectinata CBC.
Pate 2246,
DIDYMOCARPUS PECTINATA, C. B. Clarke.
Gesneracez. Tribe Crrranprea.
tubuloso ovarii basin cingente, capsnla anguste lineari horizontaliter
deflexa compressiuscula valvis dorso leviter costatis.
Has. Malayan Peninsula, Perak, dense jungle on limestone rocks,
alt. 400-800 feet, Dr. King’s Collector (No. 10,711).
Folia 3-4 poll. longa, 4-2 poll. lata; segmenta basi 1-1} lin. lata.
Pedunculi pubescentes. Bracteole } poll. longs. Flores 3 poll. longi;
calyx indigoticus ; corolla alba. Capsula 3 poll. longa.
have not had sufficient material
of the corolla-limb.—D. Otiver.
Fig. 1. Segments of pinnatipart leaf. 2. Calyx and pistil, with tubular disk.
3. Stamens, 4// enlarged.
Pl, 2247
A. Hoya Guppyi, Oliv.
eS a ee
Piate 2247.
A—HOYA GUPPYI, Oliv.
B.—HOYA AFFINIS, Hemsl.
ASCLEPIADACEZ. Tribe MARsDENIER.
Hap. ee Islands, Fauro Island, Bougainville Straits, H. B.
Guppy (No. 188). \
Folia 35-44 poll. longa, ie poll, lata ; gps ing oe 4-1 poll.
mb lla 10-14.flora; pedunculus 2 poll. longu . pedicelli
1-1} poll, longi. Corolla 1- ik i poll. diam. Bh aa RI ” Pollicula
oll. longa.
A. Fig. 1. Calyx. 2. Corona. 3. Pollinia. All enlarged.
—H. affinis, Hemsl. in Kew Bull. 1892, 126, preecedenti affinis,
differt: foliis “oblongo- ellipticis costa subtus precipue basin versus
hirtellis nervis primariis subtus haud prominentibus utrinque 5-4,
pedicellis calycibusque hirtellis, corolla dorso setuloso-hirta, facie
papilloso-puberula, corone foliolis latioribus ‘
Has. Solomon Islands; Florida Island, Comins (No. 57).
Folia 34-4 poll. lo onga, 13-2 poll. lata; petiolus 1-11 poll. longus
Crassus. Pedunculus parte hivulles 1} poll. — ra pedicelli hirtelli
1} poll. longi. "Ploris 1} poll, dia m.—D. Oui
B. Fig. Inflorescence only,
Pl. 2248,
~ ‘ ef
itty, ee
a a
fe
XY SG Ty) teegtl
SN,
SY a GF ~
suse 24s,
Nha =< QS x
DBS x
WES
Hoya Cominsii, Hemsl.
Piate 2248.
HOYA COMINSII, Hemsl.
ASCLEPIADACER. Tribe MArspeENIEx.
minsii, Hemsl. in Ann. Bot. 505; glabra, foliis elliptico-
parvi tubo corolle dimidio brevioris 5- pares he See ovatis ob-
tusiusculis, corolle lobis ovatis v. deltoideo-o
glabris, corone segmentis disco: ellipticis corollx tubo lougioribus
sea ene Ss daninien marginibus arcte reflexis polliniis lineari-
c
Has, Solomon Islands, San Christoval, Comins (No. 163).
Folia 4-43 poll. 1 onga, 2} poll. lata; petiolus }-? poll. ongus.
apg rachi florifera ad 1-13 poll. longa ; pedicelli 3 val longi.
—6 lin. lati,
The nearest ally of this species would appear to be H. samoensis,
Seem. which has less ovate leaves, not so broadly rounded or sub-
cordate at base as in our plant. In this respect it is — a plant
collected in New Caledonia by Deplanche (No. 4).—D. Oiver.
Fig. 1. Calyx. 2. Corona, segments of corolla removed. 3. Pollinia. All
enlarged,
Pl. CL
%
Me
oh
»
a
+
Rar 2
S
ia, Duchass.
& quinquen
Sid
PLATE 2249,
SIDA QUINQUENERVIA, Duchass.
Matvacex. Subtribe Srprz.
S. quinquenervia, Duchassaing in Ann. Sc. Nat., sér. iv., be 176
(Planch. et Triana, Prodr. Fl. Moncey bbc cens 7-9 ped. alta,
ramis teretibus ferr rugineo-setosis, foliis lanceolato- v. ovato-o oblongis
acuminatis serratis-basi rotundatis seuig. stellato- Je petiolo
setoso la 6-10-plo_ breviore, stipulis subulatis se -fidis,
l. Bras. xii., pars iii. 305; Sidastrum quinquenervium, EZ. G. Baker
in Journ. Bot, 1892, 137.
Has. Pan nama, Duchassaing ; British Guiana, Schomburgk Co
545, 863 B); French Guiana, Poiteaw; Brazil, Registro ot S. Joao
da Araguay, Burchell (No. 9,102), Glaziou (No. 10, 279).
Folia 4-7 poll. longa, 13-25 poll. lata; petiolus 3-1 poll. longus.
Flores 4-4 poll. lati, aurei. Ourpidia matura 1 lin. longa atque lata,
This plant I had sorted into Malvastrum in provisionally working
up the Burchell Herbarium. Mr. Edmund Baker, in his revision of the
Malvee for his ‘Syn nopsis,’ now in course of publication, recognised
the probable identity of the Brazilian plant with that from Panama
diate between Sida and Malvastrum. On comparing our specimens,
however, with the description of Sida guianensis of chumann, I
mao Aad the identity of oc ibn with that Slack: ‘and find this
rmed by inspection of Glzziou’s specimen cited by Dr. hic
npparently had not been oosible to Mr. Baker. I think it prudent
eave it in Sida. I need not here enter upon the morphological
ans of the subulate ‘bracts and bracteoles’ associated with the
gested flowers. The coherent ‘ bracteoles ’ rgd ‘aed are the
iiiraleuta of the often 2- or 3-fid stipnles.—D. O11
Fig. 1, Bract and bracteoles, 2, Expanded flower. 3, Petal. All enlarged,
Puate 2250.
TETRACHONDRA HAMILTONII, Petrie.
BoraGine®,
Herba depressa repens glabra v. subglabra. Folia omnia oppusita
parva y'3-;'5 poll. longa, elliptica, obtusa v. obtusiuscula, integra, carno-
sula, obscure punctata; petioli latiusculi, plani, interdum parce setu-
loso-cilivlati, connati. Flores ramulos breves awillares foliiferos ter-
minantes, sepius solitarit.
T. Hamiltonii, Petrie in Herb. Kew. (sp. unica). Tillea Hamiltonii,
TD. Kirk ex Hamilton in Trans. N. Z. Inst. xvii. (1884) 292.
Has. New Zealand, South Island; Lowlands of Southern Otago,
Waipahi, D. Petrie; flats and river-bed of the Makarewa (or Man-
garewa), T. Kirk.
A very remarkable little plant of doubtful immediate affinity,
occurring, according to Mr. W. S.
)
albumen, which is wanting in Boragee proper. I have been unable to
Fig. 1. Fragment of flowering branch enlarged, 2. Bud from above, showing im-
brication of corolla-lobes. 3, Corolla laid open. 4 Flower, the corolla and front-
9 ca ved. 5, Frnit. 6. Same, three of the nuts removed. 7. De-
tached nut, inner face. 8. Longitudinal section of seed, showing embryo. All
enlarged,
VOL. III—PART IIL] (MAY.
HOOKER’S
ICONES PLANTARUM;
FIGURES, WITH DESCRIPTIVE CHARACTERS AND REMARKS,
OF NEW AND RARE PLANTS,
SELECTED FROM THE
KEW HERBARIUM.
FOURTH SERIES.
EDITED FOR THE BENTHAM TRUSTEES BY
DANIEL OLIVER, F.R.S., peers
EMERITUS shegherest ea OF BOTANY IN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON: LATE KEESPER OF THE ~
HERBARIUM AND LIBRARY, ROYAL BOTANIC rpm KEW.
Qnder Be QutGority of he Birector of fhe
Ropaf Wofanic Gardens, Kem.
VOL. 11. 8
OR VOL. XXIIL OF THE ENTIRE WORK.
DULAU & CO.
37 SOHO SQUARE, LONDON.
18938.
A CO. PRINTERS, NEW-STREET SQ
Price Four Beathage.
Sa ennai ee ee
MS delet ith.
Braya uniflora Hk f. & Thom.
PLATE 2251,
BRAYA UNIFLORA, Hook. f. et Thom.
Crucirerz. Tribe CamMeELINEg.
B. uniflora, Hook. fil. & Thoms. in Journ. Linn. Soc. v. 168;
humilis, dense cespitosa, glaberrima, collibus crassis petiolorum
tetragono, ovulis in utroque loculo e. 5-6, siliquis (in spp. Thomsonianis)
Iinearibus compressiusculis, suturis longitudinaliter sulcatis, valvis
carnosulis, septo completo, seminibus c. 10 uniseriatis ellipsoideis
leviter compressis.
Has. Western Tibet, Nubra, 15,000-17,000 feet, Thomson; Yarkand
pl eating Henderson ; Tibet, 17,000 feet, in ‘sandy gravelly soil,’
Thorold.
Folia pollicaria. Silique 4-6 lin. longe.
This curious little plant, of which a good flowering specimen has
recently been communicated to the Kew Herbariam by Surgeon-
Captain W. G. Thorold, is the only member of the large and familiar
Order Cruciferse—so far, at least, as my experience goes—in which we
have true cohesion of the sepals. The cohesion is not always equal all
round, it is true, but it is singular that in an Order of considerably
over one thousand species, in a very large number of which the
sepals are erect and closely applied in their imbricate wstivation, a
ig a gamosepalous calyx should not be more frequent.—
Fig. 1. Flowering branch. 2. Flower. 3. Petal. 4. Stamens and pistil. 5. Ovary
after fall of petals and stamens. 6. Fruit... 7. Same laid open, Ad/ enlarged.
SER. 1V. VOL, TI. PART III.
Canthium lanciflorum, Hiern.
PuatTeE 2252.
CANTHIUM LANCIFLORUM, Hiern.
Rosiscez. Tribe VANGUERIER,
C. lanciflorum, Hiern in Oliv. Fi. Afr. iii. 146; arbuscula
ramosa v. frntex, ramis validis annotinis epidartaid diag farinaceo-
rubiginosis, ultimis foliiferis fulvo-tomentosis, foliis coriaceis ellipticis
v. oblon ngo- -ellipticis acutiusculis basi rotundatis v. interdum emargina-
interdum fore ile be lee mibaatie eid: extus Palvoe bie
a& seg -
Has. South Trop. Africa; Highlands of rag country, near the
Victoria Falls, Kirk; Shire Highlands, Buchan
olia 4-5 poll. oes 2-2) poll. lata; a 4-} poll. longus.
Corolla lobis 3 poll. lon
I have not seen the frat but Sir J. Kirk’s label attached to his
specimens spate that it is ‘said to be one of the best fruits of the’
country,’ and now, that its native country is being opened up, it may
be well that ntéanition should be called to it —D. Our
Fig. 1. Nap neem section of flower, the corolla removed. 2. Corolla laid open.
3. Stamen. All enlarged.
ee
ma
\>
‘ Wg :
< 4 ~ 7
—
baa fase 4 a ds ~
. b <r *
‘ \ We } wy
a” : ne
: SS
\ We: <
AWAY Ye
? ;
i
Gig.
i
SS
ANS
NS
\ <j
43 |
PLATE vie 953,
BAMBUSA WRAYI, Stap/.
GRAMINE&. Subtribe Eusambusez.
Bambusa Wrayi, Stapf in fake Bulletin, 1 1893, 14; culmo peralto,
valde nutante gracili, panicula maxime ecomposita, spiculis
fertilibus paucis, glumis datim increscentibus, infimis 2 vacuis,
seque 2-% mque gemmiparis, gl florifera rachilla tenui
“seis gemmulam rudimentariam gerente equilonga ul-
has 3 tenuibus longis.
Has. Perak in monte Gunong Inas ad fontes fluminum Selama et
Plus River, 4,500-5,500 ped. alt., L. Wray, jun. (Herb. Mus. Perak.
No 4,166),
Culmus 40-60 ped. altus, basi circa 1 poll. crassus superne tenuis-
Simus nutans apice ad solum usque flexus inermis, internodiis flavidis
glabris nitidis teretibus fistulosis, tertio vel quarto supra basin long-
cl jiata. Panicula nuda vel apicem versus foliosa, a basi
sissima, ines vel abbreviatis verticillatim seu subverticillatim arcte
Ovarium vix 1 lin. longum; stylus } lin. longus stigmatibus 3 plumosis
3-plo vel 4-plo longioribus. Ca ype “_ ura) e basi oblonga in
rostrum brevem rime attenua
“ge
Spicule in the axils of the glames which immediately precede the
flowerin gone. Iam pd of opinion that Nastus should be brought
S a section or subgenus to Bambusa. There exists also a striking
similarity, i in the habit fe ‘Koes and long-branched panicles, between
Wrayi and Melocanna virgata, Munro, but the structure of the
spikelet is wits different
e Semangs call this tinboo Buloh Verswmpitan and use the long
internodes for their blowpipes. Some interesting particulars waste
this Bamboo and its uses are given in a letter fro m Mr. Wray to the
peep of the Royal Gardens in the ‘ Kew Pallets, 1893, p. 16.
. OF,
Fig. 1, Spikelet. 2. Sterile and upper perfect floret of spikelet. 3. Stamen,
4 Pistil, i enlarged.
Bournea sinensis Oliv.
Piate 2254.
BOURNEA SINENSIS, (liv.
GESNERACEA. Subtribe DipymMocarpen.
subeequilongis. Stamina 4lobis corolle alterna, 2 v.3 v.omnia d
plus minus exserta; antherm liber distantes, oblongo-elliptice,
dorsifixe inappendiculate; filamenta anguste linearia glabra sub
ri m
brevem angustatum, stigmate obtuso bilobulato; placentee intruss
bifide, laminis ovuliferis recurvis. Capsula linearis apice acuminata
ad basin gradatim angustata, loculicide dehiscens, valvis medio
placentiferis haud tortis. Semina...... —Herba acaulis, foliis longa
B. sinensis, Oliv. (sp. unica).
Has. China, Prov. Kwangtung, in the Lo-fan Mountains, 3,00
feet, Bourne and Atkinson’s Native Collector ; com. C. Ford (No. 324).
Folia majora 4-5} poll. longa, 2-3 poll. lata; petiolus 14-5 poll.
longus, plus minus adpresse setuloso-hirtus. Scapus 4-7 poll. longus.
Flores 5-6 lin. longi. Capsula 1-1} poll. longa.
existing taxonomics of the Tribe. The nearest affi f Bournea
would seem to with Oreocharis, from which differs in the
tetramerous calyx, the 4-lobed corolla (of whi ne segmen -
the entire corolla indeed is s orter, or scarcely longer, than the st
Tal ce n-
fortunately, ro seeds are left in the capsules of a previous year which
remain attached to the specimen. The generic name commemorates,
at Mr. Ford’s request, the services rendered to botany by Mr. A.
Bourne, H.B.M. Vice-Consul at Canton, to whom the roe! Herbarium
i VE
Fig. 1. Flower. 2, Corolla, laid open. 3. Anther, back and front view. 4. Ovary
and disk. 5, Transverse section of ovary. All enlarged,
Lanka
s x & i se its eS oe
eo Zr vaee LA iat piconets = ae
ore eae =, ; S rs es i
v Oe a ; : ‘ * ay ’
local
_ nA
Soy a MOL AY
MS del, et ith.
Tretocarya sikkimensis, Oliv.
|
|
i
|
Puate 2255.
TRETOCARYA SIKKIMENSIS, Oliv.
Boracinez. Subtribe Eritricniez.
caulinis ovato-lanceolatis acutis basi etiolam angustatis, cymis
congestis bracteatis terminalibus et in axillis foliorum pedunculatis
iv. 168,
Has. Sikkim Himalaya, Latong, 11,500 feet, Hooker ; in a collection
from West huan and Tibetan frontier, chiefly near Tachienla,
S
9,000-13,500 feet, Pratt (No. 645).
Folia caulina inferiora longe petiolata, lamina 2-2) poll. longa, 1
poll. lata; folia superiora minora; petiolus 1-2 poll. longus; omnia plus
minus setoso-scabra. I'lures }-4 poll. diam. Nucule 1 lin. longs,
facie supra areolam carinate.
Notwithstanding the remarkable difference in habit from
M owl
acaulescent monotypic Tretocarya of Maxim
see, the latter only differing in the dorsal forec of the nuts. Our plant
Fig. 1. Fl wer. 2. Calyx. 3. Corolla laid open. 4. Nut showing dorsal areole.
5. Same, inner face, showing hilum, Ail enlarged.
Actinocarya tibetica,C,B.Clarke.
Puate 2256.
ACTINOCARYA TIBETICA, C. B. Clarke.
BoraGiInEz. Subtribe CrnoGcLossez.
A. tibetica, 0. B. Olarke in Hook. Fl. Brit. Ind. 155; herba
gracilis diffusa sparse cab armen v. glabrata, foliis obiaiiidae is spathu-
latisve obtusis, floribus minimis graciliter pedice cellatis pedicels inser-
tione bractem foliacesw arcte approximatis, calycis 5-partiti segmentis
oblongo- lanceolatis acutinsculis petuloeb-clliolatis corollee rotate tubo
obtusis emarginatis instructo, limbi lobis rotundatis integris, antheris
parvis inclusis ellipticis inuppendiculatis medio tubi insertis, stylo
Has. Western Tibet; Nubra, near Karsar, 13,000 feet, Thomson.
Folia basi gradatim era inferiora et radicalia longiuscule
earn Lacey 4-1 poll. longa. Pedicelli $-} poll. longi. Flores
& poll.
A curious little ny of which we only possess Dr. Thomson's
Mr. Clarke makes no reference to a cyathiform appendage. In ripe
nuts, however, it is conspicuous and as here figured.—D. Ouivek.
Fig. 1, Flower, 2. Calyx laid open, corolla sneha 3. Corolla laid open.
4. Fruit. 6, Nut detached and laid open. All enlarged
PL 2257
F ;
on Ae
&
M Sel, et hith.
CB. Clarke.
Microula Ben:
:
.
|
{
PLatTe 2257.
MICROULA BENTHAMI, (. B. Clarke.
BoraGine&z. Subtribe EritricHiez.
M. Benthami, 0. B. Clarke in Hook. Fl. Brit. Ind. iv. 167; herba
acaulis v. nonnunquam ramulos laterales breves emittens, foliis
rosulatis patentibus ovali- v. spathulato-oblongis basi angustatis v.
distincte petiolatis obtusis setoso-dentatis v. repando-serratis scabride
hispidis et parce setosis setis tuberculo insidentibus cymis contractis,
pedunculis crassis vai genes folio multo brevioribus bracteatis iteratim
divisis, bracteis foliacei
floribus sessilibus v. dievinsais pedicellatis, ae temp. florif. 5- fidi
tubo campanulato-turbinato glabro v. parce setoso, lobis ovato-oblongis
dorso setulosis, corolle rotate tubo calycem squante lobis rotandatia
Has. Tibet, 15,000-18,000 feet, Thomson; Strachey and Winter-
bottom, Thorold.
Radiz ep ir v. parce ramosa Paes elongata. Folia majora 1-3
poll. longa, 4-3 poll. lata. Flores } poll. diam. Bractee ultima ob-
lounge y. lineari i-oblonge setulose floribas breviores. Anthere tubo
abet insert, elliptico-oblonge ; filamentum breve. Stylus temp.
orif, ovarium superans (2-3-plo ira ; stigma parvum truncatum
bbbeapitatlata re.
The genus Tretocarya of ri ponttlnge (Mél. Biol. xi.; Diag. Plan
ov. Asiaticarum iv. 2 1881), of which we possess specim
collected by M. Przewalski in Northern Tibet, singularly nacitiea
the above plant in almost every particular. But I find no trace, on
the back of the nucules of Microula, of the ‘ fovea parva émmarginata *
characteristic of those of Tretocarya. In the absence of fairly mature
help suspecting that Tretrary may prove to be a form of the plant
hy figur red.—D. Our
g.1. Flower. 2. Calyx. 3. Corolla, laid open. 4. Pistil. 4. Nut, back and
bg view. 6. Same, laid open. Ali enlarged.
PLaTE 2258,
BROMELIA ARGENTIN A, Baker.
Bromewiacez. Tribe Brometiea.
B. argentina, Baker in Kew Bulletin, 1892, p. 194; terrestris,
acaulescens, foliis (5-pedalibus) Super vaginam hand constrictis sed
ies F ,
subito dilatatis a basi sursum versus uncinatis armato, inflorescentia
se
ovato-lanceolatis scariosis obtecto, bracteis inflorescentiw primariis
Ovatis dentatis in apice nguste lanceolatam rubro-coloratam subito
integris, ovario oblongo trigono tomentoso, sepalis oblongis obtusis,
petalis rubris lingulatis sepala paullo superantibus, staminibus styloque
Has. South America: Argentine Republic, F. Z. Harman; Para-
guay, Dr. W. Stewart.
Ovarium 1 poll. longum, 4 poll. diam. Sepala pollicaria. Bacca
ga.
plant, proving to belong to a different species. We are inde to
Dr. Stewart, H.B.M. Consul at Ascension, for the excellent and com-
plete specimens which enable us to give the accompanying figure and
corrected description.
The aculei of the median portion of the leaf are about one inch
apart, laterally directed towards the apex, but occasionally a few are
retrorse,
The importance of this species from an economic point of view, as
affording the < Caraguata fibre,’ is pointed out in the number of the
‘ Kew Bulletin’ above referred to. Its nearest ally would appear to be
Bromelia Regnellii, Mez in Martius, ‘ Fl. Bras.’ (Bromeliacew, p. 194,
tab. 53).—J. G. Baker.
Fig. 1. Detached flower and bract. 2. Flower, the perianth-segments in front
removed. Slightly enlarged.
hgoides, Bolus.
A. Hypoxis curcu
B
7
lechteri, Bolus.
Sch
PLATE 2259,
A.—HYPOXIS CURCULIGOIDES, Bolus.
B.—HYPOXIS SCHLECHTERI, Bolus.
AMARYLLIDER. Tribe Hyroxmpes.
ovario oblongo-c avat
Has, Sandy heathy flats, Kenilworth, near Cape Town, April-May
(after the first winter rains), Iv. Schlechter (No. 627).
Folia 3-7 em. longa. Perianthti limbus 1-2-1'8 em. longus.
from that species. The corm of the latter is usually—and I sup :
‘nvariably—globose. It is so described by Baker ‘ Journ. Linn. Soe.
XVil. p it is so in the specimens in erbarium; and
nt ; in th e m
though it is differently represented in some of the older figures
really be variable to so great an extent. The leaves and flowers of
this plant are smaller and fewer the latter strikingly resembling in
shape and colour those of Cureuligo plicata), the habit is somewhat
different, and, finally, while this plant flowers in April and May,
H. stellata does not appear until July and August.—H. Boxus.
A.—H. cur ig. i; . 2, Same, longitudinal section. 3. Trans-
Verse section ot nat, "Ld, heise ace 6. eik, the perianth-segments
removed, - 7, Longitudinal section of ovary, xcept figs. 1 and 2, enlarged.
SER. IV. VOn IT, PART III, L
__ Eriospermum spirale, Berg,
PuatTE 2260.
ERIOSPERMUM SPIRALE, Berg.
Liuracez. Tribe AspHopELEs: Subtribe Bowrrz.
Eriospermum spirale, Berg. in Roem. and Schult. Syst. vii., p. 1695 ;
unth, Enum. iv. p. 654; Baker in Journ. Linn. Soc. xv. 266; cormo
globoso, 6-10 millim. diametro, folio unico filiforme erecto, 2-2:5
centim. longo, e vagina hypogea annotina anantha producto vel ad
membranacea colorata reeditis, apice sub flore articulatis, perianthii
Segmentis exterioribus lanceolatis acutis supra albidis subtus rubro-
Viridibus, 4-5 mill, longis, interioribus ovatis acutis sequilongis supra
seis ongitudinaliter purpureo-fasciatis, staminibus perianthio bre-
Vi un > . 9 . . . nd
Has. Cape of Good Hope, Koenig, 0. W. Bergius; in shallow soil
upon granite rocks, Kenilworth, near Cape Town, fi. April,
Schlechter (No. 600).
Flos expansus campanulatus 7 millim. latus. Pedicelli inferiores
1-2°5 em. longi, superiores gradatim breviores.
This little plant is peculiar in the genus by its wiry flexnous scape,
which greatly resembles that of Carpolyza spiralis, or of the smaller
Dise of the Schizodium group, and by its cymose inflorescence. ob
sscaped observation for many years—apparently since the time 0 é
- Bergias, who collected about 1820—and has now just been refoun
by Mr. R. Schlechter.—H. Bows.
ig. 1. : ianth-segments from outside. 4. Inner face of
Porinnth-segmont with Beal Botany eaten: back and front view. 6. Pistil.
7. Seed, with lanate testa, 8. Same, testa removed. All enlarg
SER. IV. VOL. II, PART IL.
Ranunculus Lowii, Stapf
Pate 2261.
RANUNCULUS LOWII, Stapf.
RanuncuLacem. Tribe Ranuncu.en.
unifloro, sepalis adpressis ovato-lanceolatis dorso plus minus strigoso-
hirsutis, petalis 6-8 aureis subtus venosis oblanceolato-oblongis obtusis
basi squamula nectarifera minuta instructis, carpellis fructif pitat
numerosis arcte congestis levibus v. oculo armato papilloso-tuberculatis,
glabris, stylo recurvato rostratis.
Has. Borneo, Kinabalu, 11,000-12,000 feet, in moist places, Low,
Haviland. -
Folia cum petiolo 2-8 poll. longa, lamina 3-13 poll. longa atque lata.
Soaps 4-10 poll. longus. Flores 2-3 poll. diam. Eterio }-} poll.
onga.
Sir Hugh Low’s specimens, received many years ago, were unfortun-
ately destitute of flowers, but are clearly identical with those complete
ones recently communicated by Dr. Haviland. Further detail I ~~ he
my paper on the Flora of Kinabalu, to be communicated to the
Linnean Society.—O, Srarr.
Pig. 1. Sepal. 2. Petal, showing nectariferous scale. 3. Anther. 4. :
5. Same, matured. All enlarged.
PU 2262
Agropyrum thoroldianum, Oliv.
MS.del, et lith,
PuatTe 2262.
AGROPYRUM THOROLDIANUM, Oliv.
GraMIneEz. Tribe HorDEEa.
arginibus in :
lodiculis lateraliter 1-dentatis inferne incrassatis paullo longiore.
Has. Tibet, 16,500 feet; Thorold (No. 108).
Culmi 3-5 poll. longi folia superantes. Spice 3-1 poll. longer.
This interesting grass, which has something of the aspect and
dimensions of the annual Agropyrum t
Teferable to the section of the genus, a
Pseudosecale, which in the ‘ Genera Plantarum’ is merged in the section
remopyrum. The flowering glumes are not carinate but rounded on
the back. The awn of the flowering glumes may be from } to } the
length of the glume.—D, Ouiver.
Fig. 1. Part of leaf-sheath, showing ligule. 2. Spikelet. 3. Flowering glume.
: . ; gligule. 2. sp foo
4. Outer glume, §. Palea. 6. Lodicules. 7. Stamensand pistil. All enlarged.
Whee
Ilex revoluta, Stapf.
)
|
4
Puate 2263.
ILEX REVOLUTA, Stapf.
; ILICINEZ.
I. revoluta, Stapf (sp. nov.) ; fratex, ramulis nigrescentibus minutis-
sime hirtello-puberulis, foliis minute stipulatis coriaceis rugosis breviter
petiolatis ellipticis v. oblanceolato- ellipticis apice mucronatis integris
V. seepius se utrinque 1-3-dentatis margine revolutis, costa subtus
oym m
pedicellis tibracheo lates apicem ver: reviter incrassatis, sepalis
rotundatis glabris sites Gontiodleca: per voy rotundatis inferne
Coalitis, baccis nigrescentibus globosis 3-pyren
Has. Borneo, Kinabalu, 11,000 feet, Haviland 4 (No. 1,087).
Folia a _ “ 3-2 poll. lata; petiolus y'-} poll. longus.
Bacca 3-4 lin
Allied to I. crenata, Thbg , and I. rugosa, Max.—O. Starr.
Fi Leaf and its insertion, showing minute stipule 2. Pedicel and bud.
3. Corolla, laid open. 4. Young fruit. 6. ee section of ovary. Enlarged.
"MS del, etlith
a Schima brevifolia, Stapf.
PuatTe 2264.
SCHIMA BREVIFOLIA, Stapf.
TERNSTREMIACER. Tribe GORDONIEZ.
Ronnunquam subcordatis brevissime petiolatis, floribus albis majus-
: si e
irsuto, ovulis in loculis 2 vy. 3, capsula globosa lignosa columella
revi.—Gordonia brevifolia, Hook. f. in Trans. Linn. Soc. xxiii, 162.
Has. Borneo, Kinabalu, 8,000-10,000 feet, Low, Haviland (No.
1,126, 1,127).
Frutew y. arbuscula 4-14-pedalis. Folia 1-2 poll. longa, 3-14 poll.
lata. Pedwneuli 4-2 poll. longi. Flores 14-2 poll. expansi. Stamina
glabra; anthere ellipsoidew. Capsula $-} poll. diam.
Although I have not ascertained the direction of the radicle, our
material being scarcely adequate, yet from the character of the fruit
and the few ovules, which appear to be laterally attached, I follow
M. Baillon (lc.) in referring this plant to Schima rather than to
ordonia. Sir J. Hooker (I.c.) points out also that the ‘ capitate central
receptacle’ of the capsule accords with Blume’s character of Rein-
wardt’s genus Schima.—O. Srapr.
Stamen, back and front
Fig. 1. Bud. 2. Calyx laid open, showing pistil. 3.
view. 4. Vertical section of ovary.—Hxcept fig. 1, enlarged
ie
ff
V/A Z
fgg
aap 7,
‘ee © 2
3
\ &,
SS
A
‘
AP
Scottellia leonensis Olrv.
Puate 2265,
SCOTTELLIA, Oliv.
BIXINEd.
Scottellia, Oliv. (nov. gen.). Sepala 5 — rele a
mbiform
subulata apice attenuata a anthera fer o lungiora; anthers ovato-
elliptices basi bifid, connectivo latiusculo, locellis polliniferis margin-
aliter dehiscentibus. Ova ium glabra ovoideo-ellipsoideum, basi
di,—Arbu scula 15-20-pedalis, glabra.
pe igre “apiculat basi late rotundata
v. subcordata glabra coriacea venis is utringue 6-9 subtus cum
costa prominentibus ; petiolus brev 18 pestis Flores in racemis
azillaribus v. quasi terminalibus ppesh et "ohaolele puberulis folio
longioribus dispositi; bractee minute caduc
Folia late elliptica, —
8. leonensis, Oliv. (sp. unica).
Has, Collected on the Sierra Leone Boundary Commission, in the
Samu Country, near Luseniya, G. F. Scott-Elliot.
= 43-55 poll. longa, 25-3 poll. lata; petiolus qs-} poll. longus.
aang 45-9 poll. longi. Flores 3-4 poll. 1, diam. ; pedicelli 3-3 poll.
ongi,
The generic name is contrived to ieee as euphoniously as
. Sco
may be the important botanical services of my d Mr.
-French Mahon tit Commission
ity of Naturalist, and who had previously
arts of South Madagascar as well as the
Soong Scottellia is clearly a close ally of my genus ot
(Jo Linn. Soe.’ ix. in which the eo are indefinite. I
placed 3 this latter genus in Tangiee, but it may prove aapelinat to
constitute a distinct subdivision ~ Bizinee to featade Scottellia, ,
Dr. Baillo
ier
explored little-known
epis, and Rawsonia. I observe, regaras
not generically different from "Bowie (Dict. de Bot nique). 1 have
not referred to stipules | in the weer ger I think they have oat the
n none remain the
been present, but in our sly specime
scars are obsolete.—D. Ot!
— petal, showing _
side view. 3.
6. Transverse section 0
Fig. 1. Flower laid open. Sam
t view. 5. Pist
adnate seale. 4. Anther, aoe and fron
the ovary. ll enlarged.
wre
pppate
ert
3 é Oe age emt
soe Sore need
arent aa ‘
aad
MSacletig,
Adinandra verrucosa, Stapf.
Fe, eet eee ae ee See
PLATE 2266.
ADINANDRA VERRUCOSA, Stap/.
TERNSTREMIACERZ. Tribe TERNSTREMIEZ.
‘ A. verrucosa, Stapf (sp. nov.) 5 arbuscula glabra ramis floriferis
rassitie penne cygni verrucoso-lenticellatis, foliis crasse iacei
oribus axillaribus solitariis geminis ternisve, pedunculo calyce brevio
: : a aceis
petalis pallide roseis late ovato-ellipticis basi breviter lateque un-
guiculatis, filamentis basi coalitis cam antheris apiculatis precipue in
orso argenteo-sericeis, ovario glabro ovoideo ins i
seminibus subreniformibus nitidis minutissime areo
Has. Borneo, Kinabalu, 8,000 feet. Haviland (No. 1,101).
Folia 5-6 poll. longa, 24 ; ioli i Il
: . longa, 24-23 poll. lata; petioli crassi 34 poll.
ne, Sepala 3-4 lin. lata. Petala 6-8 lin. longa, 4-5 lin. lata.
ructus 4 poll. diam. ; semina }—# lin. longa.
A fine species, well marked in its large very
a conspicuous beneath and _bisulcate
owers.—O. Srapr.
coriaceous leaves, thick
when dry, and large
sta. 2. Calyx laid open, and bracteolate
i ovary. 6. Seed.
Fig. 1. Portion of leaf showing bisuleate co
P 4. Two stamens. 5. Transverse section of
Pedicel. 3. Petal.
All more or less enlarged.
eS aoe a
im Base s psiiet
ice ae a ae ee a
ait F \ %
WD
Piet nn icsani bination iptesiesinncoasesi neces
Bersama tysoniana, Oliv.
PuLatTeE 2267.
BERSAMA TYSONIANA. Oliv.
Saprnpacez. Suborder MELANTHEA.
v. breviter apiculatis integris v. apic serrulatis glabris
glabratisve subtus venis conspicue reticulatis subsessilibus, racemis
terminalibus fusco- v. ferrugineo-tomentosis, brac a
d v. fere ad apicem coalitis, petalis oblongis calyce duplo
longioribus seri i
Has. Kaffraria, Tyson (No. 6,216).
Foliola superiora majora 14-1 poll. longa, poll. lat. Racemi cum
pedunculo 21-3 poll. longi. Capsula 1 poll. longa, 10-11 lin. diam.
We have a Bersama, superficially resembling this species, from
Natal, collected by Gerrard (No. 1,428), but scarcely in a state to
Fig. 1. Detached flower. 2. Same, calyx and petals
sheath and lobed disk. 3. Transverse section of ovary.
enlarged.
eS ee ee
. Bersama maxima,Baker.
PLATE 2268.
BERSAMA MAXIMA, Baker.
SapinpAce&. Subtribe MELIANTHEZ.
B. maxima, Baker in Oliv. Fl. Trop, Afr. i. 434; arbuscula
25-pedalis, ramis floriferis crassiusculis ferrugineo-hirsutis, foliis
imparipinnatis amplis foliolis 7-9-jugis y. inferioribus alternis tag
v. oblongo-ellipticis breviter acuminatis basi plus
minus rotundatis subsessilibus glabratis v. subtus precipue in costa
e hi rachi apicem versus alata plus minus _ferrugineo-
Led
©
3
=
me
og
S
er
o)
oO
or)
co
ie)
e
a
sy
@
bat
en
aq
=
& o
°
=
=
j=)
22
=
=]
a)
lineari-subulatis, aoe profunde 5- segmentis persistentibus
coriaceis ovatis extus ferrugineo-hirtis 2 ‘tiie fere ad apicem coalitis,
petalis caly -plo longioribus imbricatis temp florifero reflexis
)
utrinque emarginatis, iis postico carnoso,
tetragono 4-loculari in stylam longiusculum attenuato, stigmate
capitellato 4-lobulato, capsala subginboes ferrugineo-tomentosa obscure
tetragona.
Has. W. Trop. Africa, Corisco Island, Mann (No. 1,853).
Folia 2-8-pedatia; foliola evoluta superiora 6-9 ‘oe longa, 25-35
dunculo 13-2 ped. longus; pedicelli
poll. lata. Racemus cum
fructiferi 4 r ae longi. Petala 5 13 poll. longa. Capsula 10-12 lin.
longa atque
Nearly allied to sai plant is a Bersama collected by Mr. Buchanan
on the top of Mou t Zomba, in the Shiri Highlands. Our specimens
hardly admit of sista eo ig It has the subsessile leaflets and
OLI
_ rachis alate above. ann),
. Calyx and stamens. 3. Petal, 4. Pistil. 5. Fruit. 6. Seed
Fig. 1. Bud.
and arillus. Tne figure 5, all entar, ged.
SER, IV. VOL Il, PART IT.
Quy
Cay
Ny
Ly
. )
Puate 2269.
SANSEVIERIA EHRENBERGII, Schuyf.
Hamoporacez. Tribe OpHiopocone2.
S. Ehrenbergii, ieate alee in Herb. Nub. Ezsice. (1865) No. 31;
aker in Journ. Linn. 8 . 549; foliis snbeylindricis vy. semi-
fe]
prominentibus oe gehianeng dorso rotundato leviter 5—7-canaliculato,
foliis exterior ‘is ovatis ato-deltoideis av
cuspidatis, scapo folts benaiiaie: panicula ampla multiflora, floribus in
racemis sublaxis adscendentibus dispositis, pedicellis raph (3-6)
apicem versus articulatis, periantbio albido icello -plo longiore,
segmentis lineari-oblongis obtusis tubo gracili supra ovarium leviter
war Ne longioribus, staminibus perianthio sequilongis ae
gracilibus antheris oblongis dorsifixis, stylo breviter exserto.—S.
Khrenbergiana, Schwf. Piante utili dell’ Eritrea, 30.
Has. Nubia and Italian territory west of the southern portion of
the Red Sea, Schweinfurth; Yemen, widely spread in the lower region
to the east of Hodeidah, Schweinfurth ; Somali-land, Stace.
Folia longiora 4-5 ped. longa, medio 14~1} poll. crassa. Flores 2-4
poll. longi.
This are bir first published by Mr. Baker (/.c.), under the name
given to it in Dr. Schweinfurth’s herbarium, in 1875, bis description
in referring it to S. Ehrenbergii. Onr plate is chiefly based upon
careful drawings supplied Dr. Schweinfu pre-
eon: also of t af sections of the fresh leaf (from the Somali
plant at Kew), which are those described above, as well a of the
ined leaf, the latter copied from Dr. Schweinfurth.—D. Ottver.
lant. 2. x of leaf. 3. Transverse section of
leaf, about rie. ee baegraitg 4 and i Tranrere se! of dried leaf.
7, Reduced outer (cataphyllary) <i 8. — a of panicle,
>. "Detached flower. 10. Same, laid ope nt vi
12. Stigma. 9 to 12. Enlarged (floral Pactails, po taf sections re and 5, Phi i
from Dr. Schweinfurth’s drawings).
A
A
“i
SIs
4 Be Z, My
a
if 4
Pence & x f i h
pod zy : ELLY Se J ,
v7 —
a a), fm
ime 8 a =
Yeats
i
)
3 Faw SP
4:
AOS: ZEW
ss. b. ‘ . > 9 !
a pon, / 4
‘2 Ys
. ly LF
ae / 4
ae //A&
Meine stoner ee Dea
See TSO et eee Pe es et
Passiflora Jenman, MIM.
PLATE 2270.
PASSIFLORA JENMANI, Must.
PassiFLtorace&. ‘Tribe PassiFLORE&.
P. (§ Decaloba) Jenmani, Mast. (sp. nov.) ; ramulis teretibus puberulis,
anne infra medium glandulis orvicularibus nigrescentibus sessilibus
munitis, stipulis Riestieebulstis puberulis caducis, foliis pedatim
5-7. Halitlasis, foliolo medio longiore, omnibus subcoriaceis oblongis
Os m
lateralibus floriferis, ramo centrali cirrlato, bracteis lineari-subulatis
neler floris tubo campanulato puberulo, intus glabro longitudina-
liter suleato, sepalis subcarnosis oblongis obtusis ecorniculatis, petalis
wepalis equilongis lineari- v. obovato-oblongis membranaceis 1. nerviis
arcuatim venosis, corona filamentosa 3-seriali filis extimis petala
squantibus carnosulis apicem versus spathulatis petaloideo-dilatatis ad
margines hyalino-denticulatis, filis inferioribus dimidio brevioribus
apice capitatis rugosim lobulatis, corona membranacea ex ore tubi
divisa, co nframediana et corona basilari deficientibus; gy nophoro
tereti basi incrassato raguloso, superne glabro, andreecio basi cupulato
infra m filamenta dividente, ovario dense cano-tomentello
ovoideo stipitulo puberulo insidente, stigmatibus majusculis snb.
uadratis, setae — o extus coriaceo, seminibus obovoideis trans- -
versim rugulos
Has. British Guiana, on the Mazaruni river; Jenman (No. 5,797).
Foliola majora 2-3 poll. longa, 3-1} pol lata; exteriora sepius
minora; sinciag 2-24 poll. longus; petiolultd -} poll. longi. Pedunculi
poll. longi; pedicelli 1-1} poll. longi. Flor es diam. circa 2-3 poll.;
tubus scipeinion i-} poll., asi obtusus truncatusve. Petala pallide
rubro-aurantiaca. Fructus magnitndine pruni Armeniace. Semina 3 By
; may . Gnuian
the habitat for both. It is tiered that pot are pe of icles a
several distinct species which are endemic in na gener. oats sa
which have not, as - been found in ‘Ws nei hk
g pie count iy
Maxwent T. Master . —
Fig Vertical section of oie Page rmediate segments of
tion Sr iuner plicate corona, 4. See rs . Same, more highly canekad, gine
| MS. asec.
Piate 2971.
OREOSOLEN WATTII, Hook. f.
ScROPHULARINES.
0. Wattii, Hook. f, Fl. Ind. iv. 318; herba nana y. subacaulis
carnosula crispule pilosula v. glabrata, radice primaria verticaliter
descendente nonnunquam incrassata, foliis oppositis obovato-rotun-
datis -ellipticisve obtusis ineequaliter crenato-dentatis facie superiore
seepe (in sicco) ruguloso-corrugatis, floribus fasciculatis folio breviori-
bus brevissime pedicellatis, sepalis 5 inferne plus minus coalitis
subeequalibus erectis lineari-oblongis obtusis corolla flava dimidio
brevioribus, corolle labio superiore breviter bilobato lobulis rotundatis
in wstivatione exterioribus, labio inferiore trilobato lobis rotundatis
intermedio minore, staminibus didynamis 2 anticis paullo longioribus
filamentis inappendiculatis glabris antheris liberis vy. plus minu
Has. Sikkim Himalaya, Jongri, 14,000 feet, Watt; Phari and
Lachoong, Dungboo.
Folia 1-1} poll. longa, 3-14 poll. lata, basi angustata v. breviter
petiolata. Flores 2-1 poll. longi.
Fruit I have not seen. The additional specimens, collected by
Dungboo, received from Dr. King since the publication of the genus
by Sir J. Hooker, do not enable me to settle the affinity of the genus,
which Sir Joseph suggested as probably with Veronicew. The general
aspect of the plant suggests relationship with Picrorhiza and its allies.
he posterior lip of the corolla—i.e. the lip bearing the staminode
below its sinus—is clearly outside in estivation—D. Oxiver.
Fig. 1. Calyx. 2. Corolla, laid open. $. Anther. 4. Pistil and disk. Ail
enlarged.
Se gl ete IA ete Tle deh ts Lge ant Ge, Iie oti oe
ee Daa She eee part. code ae
of A aie ee Ae a Ss 7
“MSdel tht.
Hk
i
anthoides
__ Nematostylis lor
Piate 2272.
NEMATOSTYLIS LORAN THOIDES, Hook. f.
Rosiacez. Tribe ALBERTER.
N. loranthoides, Hook. fil. in Gen. Plant. ii. 110; ramulis crassiusculis
glabratis v. parce setulosis, foliis breviter petiolatis subcoriaceis ellip-
Sapera obtusissima cotyledonibus fere sequilonga, albumine carnoso
tenui. N. anthophylla, Baill. in Bull. Soe. Linn. Paris. 198; Pavetta
101.
Hap. Madagascar, var. foliis glabris glabratisve, Central Madagas-
car, Parker, and in a collection chie rom Betsileo-land, Baron
(No. 148) ; var. foliis hirtis, Central Madagascar, Baron (No. 751).
Folia 1-2 (sepius 14-14) poll. longa; 3-1 poll. lata, vel, in forma
angustifolia, 4-5 lin. lata. Calyx fructifer lobo foliaceo 4 poll. longo ;
Corolla 3-3 poll. longa.—D. OLiver.
Fig. 1. Detached flower. 2. Corolla, laid open. 3. Anther. 4. Calyx-tube more
advanced. 6. Longitudinal section ot ovary. 6. Seed, All more or lesa enlarged.
ee Rg lg a Oi
PL 2278.
Hk.
7:
ae hes
ys oh
Pauridiantha c
Piate 2273.
PAURIDIANTHA CANTHIIFOLIA, Hk. qe
Rupracez. Tribe Mussx=npgEz.
P. canthiifolia, Hook. f. in Gen. Plant. ii. 70; frutex ramulis
gracilibus strigillosis, foliis oblongo-ellipticis petiolatis acuminatis
Has. Fernando Po, Mann (No. 167).
Frutex 12-15-pedalis. Folia 14-2-poll. longa; petiolus ,—}-poll.
longus; stipule }-poll. longe. Flores y1;—y!)-poll. longi.
Fig. 1. Flower. 2. Vertical section of ovary. 3. Corolla, laid open, 4. Seed.
Ad enlarged.
= *
Glee
“s
fae.
Si =a
AB
hg Gs Saytf >
ic Sao
o YASS C2
AAS a
ty
MBs ctu.
Zysoon_ graveolens, Hiern. |
PuaTe 2274.
ZYGOON GRAVEOLEN S, Hiern.
Rusiacez. Tribe Garpeniea.
Z. graveolens, Hiern in Oliv. Fl. Trop. Afr. iii. 114; arbuscula, ramis
albidis teretibus divergentibus glabratis, foliis ovato-lanceolatis v.
8ericeis cinerascentibus tubo brevioribus, corolle subrotate extus
lamentis brevibus, stylo elongato exserto superne leviter incrassato
obsolete bidentato inferne parce pilosulo, disco carnoso basin styli
circumcingente.
Han. East Trop. Africa, Zambesia, Tette, Shiramba and Cataracts
of the Shire, Kirk.
Polia 1}-14 poll. Jonga, 4-7 lin. lata ; petiolus 1-3 lin. longus.
Flores 4-5 lin. diam.
The leaves are probably rather larger when fully matured. In our
dried specimens they are very dark in colour, while the near y black
flowers strongly contrast with the pale or creamy indumentum of the
minute calyx-teeth and bracts. As in the case of Rhabdostigma
(‘Te. Pl.’ 2275), our only specimens were collected by Sir John Kirk
Over thirty years ago. None of them are in fruit,—D). OLIvar.
ig. 1. Flower. 2. Calyx and style. 3. Corolla, laid open. 4, Vertical section
of ovary. All enlarged,
Pl 2276.
_Rhabdostigma Kirkii Hk f
PuaTE 2275.
RHABDOSTIGMA KIRKII, Hook. f
Rosracez. Tribe ALBERTER,
- Kirkii, Hook. f. in Gen. Plant. ii. 109; arbuscula glaberrima
ramis tetragonis, foliis ellipticis v. oblongo-ellipticis obtusis vy. obtuse
acutatis, basi in petiolum angustatis, tenuiter coriaceis nervis primariis
lateralibus haud conspicuis utrinque 6-7, stipulis late deltoideis acutis
Has. East Tropical Africa, Quiloa, Kirk (No. 105).
Folia 3-4 poll. longa, 1}-1} poll. lata; petiolus 3-4 poll. longus.
Stipule 4-} poll. longe atque late. Flores 3 poll. diam.
The foliage and twigs dry a dark reddish- or purple-brown. _No
Specimens of this plant have reached us since those originally received
rom Dr., now Sir John, Kirk, twenty-five years ago. The ripe fruit
is not known. I observe that M. Baillon in his ‘ Histoire des Plantes,’
vii. 431, reduces this genus to Galiniera. The ovules are solitary in
our plant; the general facies is not that of Galiniera, and until the
seeds are forthcoming, t of which is ruminated in
Galiniera, I think Rhabdostigma should be maintained —D. Outver.
Fig. 1. Bud, showing wstivation of corolla. 2. Ovary in longitudinal section and
style. 8. Corolla laid open. 4. Anther. All enlarged.
VOL. II.—PART IV.] [JANUARY.
HOOKER’S
ICONES PLANTARUM:
FIGURES, WITH DESCRIPTIVE CHARACTERS AND REMARKS,
OF NEW AND RARE PLANTS,
SELECTED FROM THE
KEW HERBARIUM.
FOURTH SERIES.
EDITED FOR THE BENTHAM TRUSTEES BY
DANIEL OLIVER, F.R.S., F.L.S.
EMERITUS PROFESSOR OF BOTANY IN UNIVERSITY LONDON : LATE KEEPER OF THE
HERBARIUM AND LIBRARY, ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS,
Qinder Be Quthority of tbe Director of Be
Ropal Botanic Gardens, Kem.
VOL. III.
OR VOL. XXIII. OF THE ENTIRE WORK.
DULAU & CO.
37 SOHO SQUARE, LONDON.
1894.
Price Four Shillings.
5 Sty b inline it a 5a a
PLATE 2276.
BREWERIA HEUDELOTII, Baker.
ConvoLvuLAcEx. Tribe ConvoLyuLEZ.
B. Heudelotii, Baker MSS. in Herb. Kew.; alte scandens, glabra,
ramis carte elongatis teweibite, foliis submembranaceis petioltis
brevioribus late ovato-rotundatis, ovario ovoideo basi disco carnosulo
adnato incrassato apice parce pilosulo, sepalo exteriore fructifero amplo
rotundato membranaceo tenuiter venoso basi auriculato-cordato
auriculis rotundatis imbricatis, sepalo Seam opposito minore ovato-
cordato, interioribus tribus omnino occultis
AB. W. Trop. Africa ; holes Soa Heudelot (No. 864); Sierra
Leone Boundary Commis Berria, near Falaba (No. 5 230) ; ; and
Bigiis, Talla Hills (No. 5 018), Scott. Elliot.
Folia ot Co» a longa, 2-2? poll. — Cale 4-1 poll.
longus. Flores 8-18 lin. longi, pedi icelli 3-4 po ; bracteolee
Opposites ae ‘eal longe. Stamina inclusa nope i‘ sin 5 abi inserta,
wstivatione antheris erectis. Sepalum exterius fructigerum 2 poll.
longum atque latum
Mr. Scott-Elliot’s excellent specimens in flower and fruit enable us
to furnish a satisfactory figure of a very interesting plant, of bien
the inadequate material of M. Heudelot has long beenin this Herbarium.
Its nearest ally is a plant collected by M. Soyaux on the Gaba { (No.
0), which ni in its obovate, narrowly-cordate- img Pow
pubescent beneath (B. mirabilis, Baker MSS. in Herb. B.
Codonanthus, Dake? (Prevostea africana, Benth., Codonanthus ! ”? -alierni.
folia, Planch., in this work, t. 796), is also nearly related, but
nown to us in fruit. I leave this plant and its allies in Breweria,
genus Neuropeltis— D. OLIVER
Fig. 1. Calyx and pistil. 2. Corolla, laid open. 3. Pistil. Enlarged,
SER. IV. VOL, Ill. PART IV. 0
_ Sterculia Barteri MTM
Puate 2277.
STERCULIA BARTERI, Masters.
Srercutiaces. Tribe STercuiex.
§. (§ Firmiana) Barteri, M. 7. Masters in Oliv. Fl. Trop. Afr.i. 218 ;
arbor 30-pedalis ramis floriferis crassiusculis cortice levi flavescente
obductis, foliis petiolatis memb ranaceis rotundato-cordiformibus bre-
culam quasi terminalem formantibus, floribus pedicellatis, calyce
tubuloso puberulo basi leviter dilatato alabastro apice subclavato
obtuso, lobis 5 tubo multo brevioribus ovatis, tubo intus fere ad basin
annulo setuloso-piloso instructo, columna staminea tubo paullo breviore,
antice anguste
=r)
6
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"
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i
tae
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or
are
ror
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=
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as
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mn
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ar
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mn
Has. W. Trop. Africa; Nigritania; Nupé, Barter (No. 1,085) ;
Abeokuta, Rowland.
Folia 6-10 te longa atque lata; petiolus 24-4 poll. longus. Pani-
cule 3-8 poll. longe. Flores covcinei 4- 8 lin. longi. Carpella fructifera
2-24 poll. longa, 9-10 lin. lata.
This is very a ae as the only Tropical African representative
of the section Firm of Sterculia. For copious flowering specimens
we are indebted to “De. Rowland. Foliage and fruit we previously
had from Barter.—D. Ottver.
Fig. 1 ages flower. 2. Longitudinal section of flower, the upper part of the
ealyx removed. 3. Back view of an anther. 4. Carpels at time of flowering. Al/
enlarged,
ia
Puate 2278.
STERCULIA MUREX, Hemsl.
Srercuntacesz. Tribe STERCULIEZ.
8. Murex, Hemsl. in Kew Bull. 1893, 155; foliis digitatim 7-folio-
latis longe petiolatis, petiolo teretiusculo irtello, foliolis oblongo-
‘ # : : : ‘
utrinque (in spp. exsiccatis) venulis parum elevatis minu latim-
reticulatis subtus molliter supra scabriuscule stellato-hirtellis, floribus
¢ in paniculis lax emiformibus tomentellis apices versus ram
sphericis dorso spinis validis mumerosis ineequilongis patentibus
recurvisve armatis et breviter fastigiatim v. stellatim hirtellis, intus
levibus circ. 8-10-spermis, seminibus compresso-obovoideis ellipticisve
nigrescentibus sublevibus, hilo parvo, testa crustacea, albumine
Has. South Africa, Transvaal, //. Medley. Wood (No. 4,710) ; #. E.
Galpin (No. 1,072).
Petiolus 3-6 poll. longus. Foliola majora 54-6} poll. longa. Car-
pellum apertum circiter 6-9 poll. diametro, spinis 4-1} poll. longis
instructum. Semina circ. pollicaria.
This species, so remarkable in its large, strongly-armed fruit-carpels,
is, with the exception of the rare and very local S. Alerandri, Harv.,
probably the most southern representative of the genus in the African
i fr
n
described, but that species is quite distinct from S. Murex in its
glabrous blunt leaflets.—D. OLIver.
Fig. 1. Fragment of leaf. 2, 3, and 4. Detached stellate hairs of indumentum.
5 and §. Andrecium from above and below. 7. Detached anther, from back.
8. Seed. 1-7 enlarged.
«
Phyllagathis elliptica, Stapf
Puate 2279.
PHYLLAGATHIS ELLIPTICA, Stapf.
Metastomacex, Tribe SONERILEA.
P. elliptica, Stapf (sp. nov.); herba erecta v. e cauli repente
radicante ascendens, superne dense hirsutiuscula et imprimis ad
nodos setis longis flexuosis vestita, a subequalibus petiolatis ob-
Ovatis v. obovato-ellipticis basi obtus margine serrulato-denticulatis,
diculatis postice breviter calcaratis, ovario ut in P. ‘unto capsula
subhemispherica subtetragona valvulis 4 retuso-truncatis, basi
reliquiis calycinis sess a 8- lobatis ‘bball iepiis ’valide
medio costatis cireumdat
Has orneo ; rials damp localities, 4,000~—5,000 feet. Low,
Bisson ( (No. 1 286).
A very well-marked species more nearly allied to P. ——o
sip than to other Bornean species hitherto described.—O. Sra
. Detached flower, petals removed. 2. Anther. 3. Ovary and style, calyx-
a iad. 4, Fruit. All enlarged.
Phyllagathis uniflora, Stapf.
LATE 2280.
~stYLLAGATHIS UNIFLORa«a, ~ ...
ss
Metastomacez. Tribe SoNERILEA.
trin
adpresse rufo-hirsutis triplinerviis cum nervulis arcte intramargin-
obpyramidata tetragona ornato, capsula hemispherica obtuse tetragona
glaberrima albida valvulis breviter bilobis, seminibus oblique ovato-
oblongis granulatis nitidulis.
Has, Borneo; Kinabalu, 6,000 feet, Haviland.
Herba adscendens 2-1 ped. alta. Folia majora 1-1} poll. longa,
} poll. lata, minora majoribus imillima minima brevissime petiolata ;
petiolus 4-2 poll. longus. Pedicelli crassiusculi 1-14 lin, longi.
Cupsula 2-24 lin. longa—O. Svarr.
Fig. 1. Detached flower. 2. Anthers. 3. Capsule. 4. Valve of capsule. 5. Seed.
All enlarged,
‘ v, (,
Puate 2281.
STPOLISIA LANUGINOSA, Glaziou.
Compositm Subtribe EvUVERNONIE.
Sipolisia, Glaziou MSS. in Hb. Kew. (gen. nov.). Capitula multiflora
i i geregata. Involu-
0
tis—Frutex ut videtur, ramis cum lana argentea densa indutis. Folia
alterna sessilia ovata v. ovato-lanceolata acutata subintegra v. obscure
crenata utrinque dense stellato-tomentosa v. subtus lanata. Rami capi-
tuligeri awillares ut videtur, aphylli densissime lanati apice sub capitulis
exterioribus glomeruli cum bracteis amplis foliaceis ovato-lanceolatis
instructi,
8. lanuginosa, Glaziow (sp. unica).
Has. Brazil, near Diamantina, Minas Geraes, Glaziou (No. 19,470).
Folia 8-12 poll. longa, 3-5 poll. lata. Rami axillares florigeri
1-2 ped. longi. Bractew exteriores 4-6-10 poll. longer. @ merult
24-4 poll. diam. Involueri 1-1} poll. diam.
In the generic name of this noble Composite M. Glaziou commemo-
rates the services to science of the Abbé M. M. Sipolis, Director of the
Seminary of Diamantina, ‘qui m’a toujours guidé avec une extreme
bonté dans la plupart de mes excursions 4 |’intérieur de la province
de Minas ; l’entomologie Ini doit une foule de découvertes precieuses,
et la science en général beaucoup de services.’ On the whole, perhaps,
It is as nearly allied to Proteopsis as to any described genus of
Vernoniacer, unless it be to some of the Lychnophores, the genera
of which are, I fear, too artificially distinguished. In he same
collection with our present plant, M. Glaziou sends another lanate
plant with the aspect entirely of a Lychnophora (L. villosissima, Mart. )s
but the capitnla are in terminal ovoid spiciform heads, and the indi-
vidual capitula may contain from twelve to twenty florets, The
tion, with a figure, in this work.—D. OnivErR
Fig. 1. Involucral scale. 2. Portion of receptacle with squame. 3. Bud, pappus
partially removed. 4. Expanded floret, pappus removed. 9. Seta of pappus.
6. Anthers. 7. Style-branches. 8. Achene. Lnlarged.
= Eremanthus purpurascens, Oliv.
PuLate 2289.
EREMANTHUS PURPURASCENS, Oliv.
Composira. Tribe VERNONIACES.
Janatis, scapis lanatis folio brevioribus, glo mispheerico,
bracteis paucis foliaceis oblongis albido-tomentosis involucratis,
10-costato, pappo purpurascente ovario 4—5 longiore.
Has. Brazil, Minas Geraes, Glaziou (No. 19,464).
Folia 1-1 poll. longa, 3-3 poll. lata, Glomerulus 1 poll. diam.,
Scapus $~3 poll. longus. Bractew exteriores ? poll. longi, involucri
bracteole 5~6 lin. longe.
The nearest ally of this species would appear to be ZH. eriopus,
Baker, a species known to me only. from description.—D. OLIVER.
Fig. 1. Involucral scale. 2. Floret. 3. Seta of pappus. 4. Anthers, 5. Style.
Enlarged,
MS. del, et ith.
Vangueria nigrescens, Scott-Elliot
PLATE 2283,
VANGUERIA NIGRESCENS, Scott-Elliot.
Rusiicez, Tribe VaNGuERIER.
V. nigrescens, Scott-Elliot, MSS. in Herb. Kew. ; inermis, glaber-
rima, ramis gracilibus teretibus, foliis ee oblongo-ellipticis
obtuse acuminatis venis primariis utrinque 5-7, cymis axillaribus
plurifloris breviter pedunculatis bractalin folio multo brevioribus,
racteis ovatis v. ovato-lanceolatis sepe obtusis me embranacess
internodiis. inflorescentiz longioribus, calycis limbo 5-partito,
corolle insertis segmentis multo brevioribus, ovario 5-loculare,
stigmate ip ellipsoideo
Hap frica. Sierra Leone Boundary Commission,
near Palabe’ aio 5 "786) and Kafogo (No. 5,610), Scott-Elliot.
Folia (in spp. exsicc.) nigrescentia, membrancea, 24-3} poll. longa,
1-1} poll. lata; petiolus }~2 poll. longus ; stipule deltcidez, apiculate
V. acuminate, basi connat Pedunculi 4 poll. longi ; bractez
lin. longer. Calya segmentis 2 poll. longis. Corolla segmentis cum
caudis 6-7 lin. longis
Very ar eok from the only species with wi corolla-lobes
described j ‘Flora of Tropical Africa,’ V. velutin gee with
densely ne leaves and inflorescence, and 7 auciflora,
So far as I can judge from the specimens, the copious inflorescen
and conspicuous flowers of this species make it a desirable plant for
stove cultivation.—D. OxtvEr.
Fig. me a of calyx. 2. Corolla laid open. 3. Pistil, ovary in vertical sec-
ae ovne ee-tion of ovary. Al/- * ”
4
MS. del et hth
chs
z
y
Strychno
s Barteri, Solered.
Pi 2A
PLatTeE 2284.
STRYCHNOS BARTERI, Svler.
Loganiacez. Tribe EvLocanics.
eisdem brevioribus sepissime ebracteolatis, sepalis 4 ovato-rotundatis
breviter late apiculatis v. obtusis, corollm 4-fidz segmentis lineari-
glabro, staminibus exsertis, bacca globosa oligosperma, seminibus com-
pressis ellipticis, embryone albumine fere squilongo cotyledonibus
planis subcordiformibus radiculw rects eequilongis.
W. Trop. Africa, Onitscha, Nigritania, Barter (Nos. 1,247,
1,759) ; Sierra Leone Boundary Commission, Madina, Limba Country,
Scott-Elliot (Nos. 5,569 ; 5,659).
Folia 2-3 poll. longa, 1-13 (-2) poll. lata; petiolus 3-} poll. longus.
Cirrhi geminati, pedunculati, pedunculus 1} poll. longus. Cyme con-
geste 3-1 poll. diam. Flores 2}-3 lin. longi, albi. Bacca crustacea,
1-1} poll. diam.
There are some slight differences between the Niger and Sierra Leone
specimens, The inflorescence of the latter is not quite so compact,
and the sepals are connivent over the ovary; but this is after the fall
of the corolla, and is probably the case in the Niger plant
corolla is more densely pilose in the specimens from Sierra Leone.
This plant is clearly a very near ally of Strychnos densiflora, Baillon
o
find any note of the size of the fruit in S. densiflora.—D. OLIVER.
Fig. 1. Flower and bracteoles. 2. Calyx. 3. Corolla laid open. 4. Pistil. 45, Fruit.
6. Seed. -7, Longitudinal section of same. Analyses all enlarged.
SER. IV. VOL Wf. PART IV. af
Aggie Barteri, Hk:fil.
PLATE 2285.
AIGLE BARTERI, Hook. hk
Rotacez. Tribe AURANTIEZ.
Zi. Barteri, Hook. fil. MSS. in Herb. Kew. ; arbuscula spinosa
glabra, spinis rectis s gracilibus axillaribus petiolo seepius brevioribus,
foliis petiolatis trifoliolatis, foliolis membranaceis obovato- y. oblongo-
ellipticis obtusis seepe emarginatis basi in petiolulum angustatis obscure
undulato-crenatis pellucide glanduloso-punctatis, racemis pauci- v.
pluri-floris axillar ibus y. quasi terminalibus, staminibus ¢. 15-20,
isco crasso ovari basin cingente sulcato ovario Pe ered Vv. ovoideo-
aoe latiore, ea ovarii 8, ovula in loculis 12-
B. Trop. West Africa, Nigritania, ‘Ogbomorham,’ Barter
Oe. 3 Sut Y aboot, Rowland.
poticlnli Gist centr.) 4-4 bale lon ngi. ies cemt 3 I, tones
pedicelli breves. Cal lyz obscure et late rotundato-lobulatus. Petala
<i a imbricata, Stamina 13-20, libera. Bacca globosa
Cortice ligneo
r. Barter describes the fruit ‘as sys oh asa shaddock, inet
ed tneatabe. Calabashes are made o is isa ote ar ally
a8 pointed out by Sir J. Hooker in the Ke w Her barium, in its more
globose ovary, larger lobed disks, and fewer cells of the ovary, to
which differences may be added the fewer stamens and more o setae
o> usually not, as in 47. Marmelos, more or less narrowed to a
Obtus
Whether goed a ee specifically or not, the occurrence of
an Algle in Nigritania, differing from the Bael chiefly in the floral
cha: acs diseintiotied is of much interest.—D. O11
oe). Del 9. Peel: §& Andie 4. Detached stamen. 5. Pistil and
cium.
disk. 6, icnavecs section of ovary. All enlarged,
© that
Hehehegciwn denciflamim OV.
.
a SEAS aed
«sca ce asc
a an aes
MS delet ith,
PLATE 2286.
HELICHRYSUM DENSIFLORUM, Oliv.
Composirz. Subtribe Gnarnatirg.
receptaculo nudo floribus ut videtur omnibus , corolla breviter
5-dentata inferne anguste tubulosa, acheniis subteretibus levibus pilis
nunutissimis albis dissite notatis, setis pappi caducissimis paucis
rigidiusculis barbellatis ovario paullo longioribus.
Has. South-East Trop. Africa, N yassaland, Buchanan (No. 933).
Folia cum petiolo 2-2} poll. longa, = poll. lata. Cyme terminales
Congeste, 25-3 poll. late.
f the few species of Helichrysum with this form of inflorescence
—that is, with few-flowered capitula closely disposed in compac
Cymes—I find none like our present plant, which is also notable in
its shrubby habit, with stout stems, leafless below. It is one of the
many interesting novelties for which we are indebted to Mr. J.
Buchanan, 0.M.G., of Blantyre.—D. Oxiver.
Fig. 1. Capitulum. 2, 3. Involucral scales. 4. Floret. 5. Seta of pappus.
6. Anthers. 7, Ovary, corolla removed, and style. 8, Achene. All enlarged,
Pl 2287.
hora ecarvesfoha Oliv.
D
Commi
PhLate 2287.
COMMIPHORA CARY FOLIA, Oliv.
BursERACER.
C. caryefolia, Oliv. (sp. nov.) ; glaberrima, foliis imparipinnatis,
foliolis lateralibus 3-5-jugis oblongo-lanceolatis basi plus minus
io .
rotundatis apicem versus angustatis acutiusculis
. : hie
1
sessilibus y, subsessilibus, drupis ellipsoideis pericarpio exteriore
primum carnosulo demum j alvi secedente, pyreni
ellipsoideis leviter compressis osseis, basi carnosulis quasi-arillatis,
monospermis (loculo altero abortivo). .
Has. South Africa, Natal, Wood (Nos. 1,046, 1,409, 4,095).
Kaffraria, near Komgha, Flanagan (No. 1,107).
Folia 10-14 poll. longa, petiolata ; foliola membranacea 25-4 poll
longa, 2-11 poll. lata. Panicule 14-4 poll 1
Segmentis ovatis, sstivatione valvatis. Discus adnatus tubum calycis
vestiens. Petala flavescentia, perigyna, calycis tubo inserta, ovata,
apice (in alabastro) mucrone incuryo, deinde obovato-elliptica, recurva,
acu S i
ta. Stamina biseriata, perigyna, margine disci inserta. Ovarii
rudimentum (in fl. 3) minutissimum. Dru @ $3? poll. longa,
Pyrenis } poll. longis osseis, basi carnoso-incrassatis rubris y,
aurantiacis,
of the lateral branches of the inflorescence, which has the appearance
of 4n interrupted spike with congested flowers. (C. erythrea, Engl.,
the origina Hemprichia of Ehrenberg, from the Red Sea, has much in
common with our species, and the uzzling description of the fruit
given by Ehrenberg is quite intelligible on examination of that here
figured” He describes the pericarp as ‘ sesquiplex, externum coriaceo-
om, . . | 84 4-valve, deciduum; internum dimidiatum,
letissime rubrum, succulentum, . . , arillum mentiens, pyrenas basi
* Indeed, Wood’s specimen No, 1,409 is cited by Engler as C. Harveyi.
SER. IV, VOL, II, PARY IY, , .
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PLATE 2288.
PHYLLOSTACHYS HETEROCLADA, Oliv.
Graminez, Tribe Bameusea.
P. heteroclada, Oliv. (sp. nov.) ; 1-3-pedalis, culmis foliiferis strictis
gracilibus ramosis glabris internodiis sepius 14-2} poll. longis sub-
calibus simplicibus v. ramosis aphyllis sed late bracteatis dense
fastigiatis, bracteis in inflorescentiis radicalibus late ovato-rotundatis
graciliter multinerviis apiculatis faseiculos floriferos subsequantibns
gluma florifera lanceolata acuminata ecarinata dorso apicem versus
China, Szechnen, Dr. A. Henry (No. 8,833) ; and in a collec-
tion from West Szechuen and the Tibetan frontier, chiefly near
Tachienlu, 9,000-13,500 feet alt., Pratt (No. 384).
Rami aphylli dense floriferi adscendentes 10-12 poll. longi; pedun-
euli bracteis 2-3 poll. ongis vacuis arete amplexieaulibus vaginati ;
ractes) primarie florifere 1 poll. longe, 11. lL. late. Folia
14-2 poll. longa, 5-7 lin. lata, vagina fasciculo spicularum fere eqni-
longa, Anthere exserte, lineares, obscure mucronulate, basi breviter
Sagittate anricalis obtusiusculis. Stylus 3-fidus, brachiis gracilibus.
Lodicule 3 obovate vy. rotundata, ciliate.
r. Henry was aware. Our plant is related to Phyllostachys nidu-
laria, Munro, in ‘ Gardeners’ Chronicle,’ 1876, ii. 774 (undescribed), a
amboo then cultivated at Florence. The upper florets of each spikelet
“appear to be staminate.—D. Otiver.
, Fig. 1. Spikelet. 2. Empty glume. 3. Flowering glume. 4. Palea. 5. Lodicule.
°. Anther. 7, Pistil. Ail enlarged.
PLATE 2289,
RUBUS LOWII, Stapf.
Rosacez. Tribe Russa.
R. Lowii, Stapf (sp. nov.) ; inermis, ramis teretibus nigrescentibus
pilis sparsis tomentellis tandem glabratis, foliis 3- (interdum 1-) folio-
latis, foliolis breviter petiolulatis ovato-ellipticis v. f. terminali majore
plus minus obovato basi cuneato, acutis v. breviter acuminatis
duplicato-serratis nervis primariis plus minus impressis subtus plu
minus Sparse sericeo-pilosis, petiolis sina eakellia stipulis lanceolatis
Sepius integris, floribus axillaribus solitariis, pedicellis nutantibus
“ed pilosis, calycis tubo basi late rotundato v. trancato parce piloso
s eee : :
ni
piloso, acheeniis circ. 200 oblique ovoi ideis foveo lato-reticulatis glabris
natis
Han. Borneo, Kinabalu, 9,000-13,000 feet, Low, Haviland.
Foliola 3-13 (-24) gee to lateralia minora; petiolus 6-10 lin.
longus, Pedicelli #-1 poll. longi. lores §-? poll. diam. <Achenia
irs lin. longa, stylo aides 2 lin. longo.
Allied to Rubus nutans, Wall., and R. alpestris, BI. ; differing from the
former in its more erect fr uticose habit and fetioulats fruit-carpels,
from the latter in the absence of — broader leaflets with impressed
nerves and solitary flowers—O. Sta
Fig. 1. Petal. 2. Stamen, back and front. 3. Ripe carpel. AVI enlarged.
PL 2290.
Yan?
) i
Myrtus flawda.
PiatTe 2290.
MYRTUS FLAVIDA, Stap/.
Myrraces. Tribe Myrren.
ternisve brevissime pedicellatis, calycis tubo villosulo turbinato lobis
ovato-deltoideis tubo subsquilongis, ovario biloculari, ovulis in
utroque loculo 10-14.
Has. Borneo, Kinabalu, 5,500-7,700 feet, Haviland.
Folia 4-3 (-1) poll. lon a, basin versus 1} oll. lata; petiolus
3-1 lin. Bt ms fm RA ‘tamina ee Stylus filiformis,
stigmate punctiforme. Bacce calyce persistente coronate, globose,
13-2 lin. diam.
A remarkable species, and the first of the genus known to us from
the Archipelago. Its habit is similar to that of M. myricoides, ELS...
or M. microphylla, H.B., of South America, Our specimen from the
loftier Station, with more coriaceous revolute-margined leaves, ap-
proaches the New Caledonian M. rufopunctatus, Brongn.and Gris, and
Perhaps M. Metrosideros, Baill., of the Bellenden-Ker Mountains,
Queensland.—O. Srapr.
Fig. 1. Flower. 2, Same farther advanced. 3. Longitudinal section of same.
4. Fruit, with persistent connivent calyx-lobes. 5. Seed, All enlarged.
oH
ea es
een
—t
}
bes st
“ey
M S.delet hth
glandulipera,
iis,
Driéssenia
Puate 2291.
DRIESSENIA GLANDULIGERA, Stapf.
MEtastomacex. Tribe OXYSPORER.
D. glanduligera, Stapf (sp. nova); herba 4-pedalis, foliis longe
petiolatis ovato-ellipticis breviter acuminatis basi cordatis sinu angusto
“ : ;
terea p :
paniculis parvis axillaribus petiolo glanduloso-setigero multo reviori-
bus, floribus breviter pedicellatis ternatim dispositis, calycis tubo
m pedic ; 1
subulatis, petalis albis late ovatis acutis, staminibus zqualibus antheris
ureis linearibus obtusis basi antice appendicibus binis filiformibus
flexuosis postice calcare simili sed breviore auctis, ovario vertice
Coronula breviter 4-loba pyramidata ornato.
Has, Borneo, Kinabalu, 5,000 feet alt. Haviland (No. 1,174).
Folia 4-7 poll. longa, 2-34 poll lata; petiolus 13-35 poll. longus.
Panicule cire, ] poll. longer ; bractes oblongee v. lanceolate, parve.
See remarks under the following species.—O, Sarr.
Fig. 1, Bud. 2. Vertical section of ovary and calyx-tube, 3, Glandular hairs.
4. Petal, 5, Anther, Ai] enlarged,
Puate 2299,
DRIESSENIA MICROTHRIX, Stapf,
MELAstomacesz. Tribe OXYSPORER.
g'
valde asymmetricis ovato-oblongis -lanceolatisve longe et oblique acu-
minatis basi cuneato-rotundatis int gerrimis 5-n is transvers
floribus parvis in cymulis axillaribus subsessilibus 10—15-floribus petiolo
Subequilongis dispositis, calycis hemispherico-cupularis glabri den-
caratis ovario vertice coronula pyramidata breviter 4-lobata persistente
Coronato, capsula calyce circumdata 4-valve.
Has. Borneo, Kinabalu, alt. 3,500 feet, Haviland.
Folia 8-10 poll. longa, 25-3 poll. lata; petiolus 3-4 poll. longus.
Pedicelli 3-} poll. longi, calyce duplo longiores ; bractee miuutissime.
One leaf of each pair seems to be reduced to a mere rudiment in
this Species, in which, as in the preceding (D. glanduligera), the
anthers are nearly or quite equal, and linear and obtuse, not rostrate
a8 in the original species of Korthals (D. azantha). In other species
they agree in all essentials with the type.—O. Swarr.
ig 1. Flower. 92. Petal, 3. Glandular hairs. 4. Ovary and calyx-tubo,
5. Fruit and persistent calyx, All enlarged.
Pl 2233,
Kz
aityy
N.S
ye rite
Me
x
Bx
pon
Day
LW PK cd
Gis OS
les
ee
Lee
Whe
BP
MS.del, et Lith.
Polycline psyllioides, Oliv.
PiatE 2293.
POLYCLINE PSYLLIOIDES, Oliv.
Composirz. Tribe ANTHEMIDER.
slong ca angustum, subulatum, paleaceum; pale:
longis v. obovato-ellipticis flore paullo brevioribus, concavis v. leviter
cymbiformibus, obtusis, apicem versus eroso-fimbriatis. Corella tubo
cylindrico, parce glanduloso-papilloso, superne in infundibuliforme-dilac
tato, limbo 5- fido, segmentis lanceolatis recurvis. Ant basi minute
identates Vv. brevissime sagittate, auriculis per paria coalitis, apice
mi pitti
i
connectivo membranaceo ecokukaes pr roducte. Styli ra
recurvi, obtusi v. subtruncati. Achenia subcylindrica v. plus m
obovoidea, sepius leviter compressa, nigrescentia, calva v. disco minnio
brevissime fimbriato coronata.—Herbe er erecte, glabre, caule aptero,
heer ‘Folia alterna, linearia, indivisa. Capitulorum glomeruli ad apices
ram solitarti, er Sates communi conico, capitulis singulis
eaterioribus bractea suffultis
P, peyllioides, Oliv. (sp. nov.) ; eanlibus erectis, rigidis, eostatis
foliis nearibus y. superne leviter ng obtusiusculis basi sens!
Shbtitetin aoheendig transversim rugos
. East Tropical Africa, cna Lieut. O. S. Smith.
ba }- (-1}-)pedalis, glaberrima. Folia 194 poll. longa, latiora
Ped lata. Glomeruli i pedunculati, subglobosi poll. d
ee with the above is, no doubt, - plant oe I dese wis pear
in the ‘Journal of the Linnean Society,’ xxi. 1 Jon
tg etapa collected in Masailand, on the Kapté platesn, res Mr.
It may be diagnosed thus
nus
Oliv.; glomerulis compactis hemisphericis, acheeniis
ellis.
P, grac Cilis,
levibus parce et minute hirt ne
9-3 po
Caules 14-ped. Folia — linearia utrinque angustata, 2-3 p
lon nga. Glomeruli 4 poll. d
Pl 2294,
OO
ans . se
a
RE OY} ager ae oad Bip ees
<b
S
rigyeeses
i
“i
a a en
a
MS del, et lith,
la parvula, Hk f.
Potentil
Pate 2294,
POTENTILLA PARVULA, Hook. ee
Rosaczaz, Tribe Porenritten.
P. (§ Polyphylle) parvula, Hook. f. MSS. in Herb. Kew.; caule ab-
breviato foliorum vetustorum stipularum reliquiis sericeo-lanatis dense
obsito, foliis pinnatifidis multifoliolatis, foliolis inferioribus gradatim
is, pe
*quilongis, bracteolis involucelli late ellipticis sepalis ovatis eequilongis,
tubo calycis cum pedunculo sericeo-piloso, petalis obovatis aureis,
staminibus binis sub utroque petalo, thalamo dense sericeo, carpellis
glabris breviter oblique oblongis.
Han. Borneo, Kinabalu, 11,000 feet, Low, Haviland.
Folia 3-5 poll. longa, v. in speciminibus nanis 1-2 poll. longis ;
foliola majora 3-} poll. longa. Stipule petiolo 3-adnate oblong,
4-6 lin. longe, acute, extus sericer, intus glabre. Flores 4-} poll.
m,
The nearest ally of this species is P. Mooniana, Wt.—O. Starr.
Fig. 1, Stipular base of leaf, 2. Portion of leaf, showing intercalated smaller
“egments. 3. Fruiting calyx. 4, Petal. 5, Stamens and carpels, 6. Detached
carpel. All enlarged.
SER. 1V. VOL if, PART IY,
PU RLLIS.
5
M.S.del, et ith,
érifolia, Stapf.
Stranvessia inte
Coal
PLate 2295,
STRANVAISIA INTEGRIFOLIA, Stapf.
Rosacez. Tribe Pomen.
S. integrifolia, Stapf (sp. nov.) ; frutex, ramulis novellis hirto-
tomentosis demum glabratis, folis petiolatis oblongo- v. oblanceolato-
_ ellipticis acutis y, : ievi acuminatis integris coriaceis subtus glabris
Supra nitidis in nervis primum tenuiter sericeo-pilosulis margine
ciliolatis dem omnino glabris, corymbis terminalibus hirsuto-
tomentellis multi#iogia foliis brevioribus, calycis turbinati hirsuti lobis
eae acutiusculis, petalis albis rotundatis, staminibus cire.
0, ovari misupero, stylis apice liberis leviter incrassatis
tinct, res hts os vertice hemispheerico e tubo
calycino breviter exsert
Has. Borneo, Kinabalu, 11,500-13,000 feet, Haviland.
Folia 2-3 poll. longa, een lin. lata; petiolas 3-4 poll. lon
Corymbi 20-40. flori, 1-14 poll. lati; pedunculi } poll. longi, hirti,
pedicelli 1-3 lin. longi. F aa }-} poll. diam. )
Allied to §. glaucescens, Hh, and to a Chinese plant which may
be 8. Davidiana, Decn.—O. Sta
, Fig. 1. Flower, ag and stamens removed, calyx-tube laid open.
8. Fruit, Au enlarg
2. Petal,
Pl 2296.
Polyosma Hookeri, Stapf
Puatre 2296.
POLYOSMA HOOKERI, Stapf.
Saxirracea, Tribe Escattontes.
Vv. obovatis eae wise coriaceis Ls ris margine anguste
i i ia vix superantibus,
dentibus deltoideis
brevibus, petalis en lineari-lanceolatis extus precipue basin
us minute flavido-sericeis intus piloso-sericeis, filamentis pilosulis,
frnctibus ellipsoideis calyce persistente coronatis.
Has. Borneo, Kinabalu, 8,000-10,500 feet, Low, Haviland.
Folia 1-13 poll. longa, }-1 poll. lata, agen multo minora ;
petiolus 3-2 poll. longus, Pedicelli $-} poll. longi, apicem versus
2-3-bracte olati; bracteolse aes Flores 1-1} poll. longi. Fructus
nigricans levis 45 lin. lon
This interesting species is very distinct from its er capa in its
large flowers and abbreviated inflorescence.—O. Sra
Fig. 1. Flower. 2. Same, the petals removed. 3, Petal, inner face. 4, Stamen,
back and front. 5, Fruit, laid open. All enlarged,
Pl 2297.
af
£
TY OP
Py
=
|
" Me
mL
F
S.del, etlith
M
rostylia capensis, Oliv,
Pleu
PiLate 2297.
PLEUROSTYLIA CAPENSIS, Oliv.
CELASTRINEX. Subtribe Evonymes.
P. capensis, Oliv.; arbor ramosissima glaberrima, ramulis gracilibus
foliis oppositis v. su boppositi s tenuiter coriaceis breviter petiolatis
ae oblongo-ovalibus obtusis basi in petiolum angustatis integer-
mis v. obsolete repando-crenatis, cymis axillaribus breviter pedun-
Selatis pauci- v. plurifloris umbelliformibus, ovario ovoideo in centro
disci crenulati imposito 1-loculari 4-5-ovulato, fractu obovoideo (v.
immaturo oblique clavato-oblongo), stigmate sessili infra medium
lateraliter notato monospermo, semine exarillato subgloboso, albumine
copioso carnoso, embryone viridi longitudine fere seminis, icu
brevi. Cathastrum capense, Twrez. in Bull. Mosc. 1858, i :
Has. South Africa; Kaffraria, near the Kei River; woods near
Komgha, Flanagan (No. 623); Forests in Krakakamma, Zeyher
aaa No. 2); Kwelegha, Hutchins ; Gerrard (No. 1 hes
_ Folia jae Be C ) ee ys 3-3 (-2) poll. lata.
gi
~ Setiinigsaime imbricata. Stamina 5, sub m suche disci inserta ;
filamenta carnosula, glabra, petalis equilonga ; ant eT OVO cider.
Stigma peltato-eapitatam, cum sinu laterali. Fructus 3-} poll. longus,
pericarpio coriac
r. F] cellent specimens of this plant in fruit and flower—
rae we a ted t t o Mr. Bolus—I have little hesitation in
4
bel to Indi d Ceylon, while on
Mavens oe pve ne ta Mr. N. E cath further identified them
i “ j Herbarium, from rrard and
; referred to _Turezaninow’ $
arilliformi tectum,’ she in
P. capensis; nor dows Tulasne, in his careful descri tion of P. pachy-
phlea, tofer to any he af ; he simply describes the seed as destitute
of an arillus.—D.
2. Expanded flower.
and ae Carpe aT wih lateral stigma.
3. Ovary and disk. 4. Lon-
ic we . Same, laid open.
gitudinal section of 6. Same, laid op
. Seed. Ald enlarged.
aye \ 2
NS, 4 }
Sa
FER
Ty,
WA
=
a » Oy j
? KA « 6 A SRW
ae A eee SS
Spee
: is 4g
(Llyn
pee | y
(ayy
a or
WV
SSP eS oe
MV. S.del, et ith
Peltanthera floribunda, Benth. ‘
Puate 2298,
PELTANTHERA FLORIBUN DA, Benth.
Locantaceaz. Subtribe AnTonIER,
P. floribunda, Benth. im Gen. Plant. ii. 797 ; arbor, foliis oppositis
ranac is i
petiolatis membranaceis oblanceolato-ellipticis acute apiculatis in
longioris lobis brevibus zstivatione valvatis intus et marginibus
breviter tomentellis, filamentis apice liberis corolle fera zquilongis,
antheris parvis ovato-rotundatis post dehiseentiam peltatim affixis,
ovario ovoideo in stylum gracilem attennato cum stylo parce pilosulo,
stigmate peltato-discoideo, ovulis indefinitis.
Has. Peru, Tarapoto, by rocky streams, Spruce (No. 4,940),
rbor 40-pedalis, ramosa, ramulis teretibus glabratis novellis parce
is. Folia 6-8 poll. longa, 25-2? poll. lata ; petiolus 4-2 poll.
Flores ‘albi, odorati,’ 2-25 lin, longi.
The only specimens of this interesting species in the Kew Her-
arium are the original examples collected b i 7
and first described by Mr. Bentham in the
From the same locality Mr. Spruce sent specimens of a form of the
sume with rather narrower leaves, 14-2 inches broad.—D. Ouiver.
Fig. 1. Flower. 2. Calyx and pistil. 3. Corolla, laid open. 4. Stamen, back and
front. 5. Anther, after dehiscence. 6. Transverse section of ovary. All enlarged.
Arb
tomentell
longu
PL 2299.
M.S del, etith
Strombosia pustulata, Ohv-
Pate 2299,
STROMBOSIA PUSTULATA, Oliv.
Otactnex. Tribe Otacez.
S. pustulata, Oliv. (sp. nov.) ; glaberrima, ramulis teretibus, foliis
petiolatis oblongo- vy. ovali-ellipticis breviter acuminatis sepe obtusius-
culis costa in mucronem terminante supra (sub lente) minute pustu-
in stylum staminibus squilongum a rupte angustato, cav
ovulifera infera, fructibus subglobosis lobis calycinis marcidis apice
coronatis,
Has. West Tropical Africa, near Lagos, Rowland; Sierra Leone
Boundary Commission, near Kambia, Scott-Elliot (No. 4,733).
Folia 33-4 poll. longa, 15-2 poll lata, subcoriacea ; petiolus 3, poll.
longus. Fructus 3-4 poll. diam.
The only other described Tropical African Olacinea ascribed (with
a ?) to Strombosia in the Kew Herbarium is S. grandifolia, Hook. f.,
of which we have no fruiting specimens. The leaves are much
longer (5-8 inches long) than in 8. pustulata, the lateral nerves con-
Spicuous above and below, with approximately parallel transverse
veins, and there is no bie, : n
upper surface, readily found under a du
bably to moulding of the dry tissues of the leaf over cystolithic con-
cretions.—D. OLIVER
- s d
ig. i leaf, showing upper surface. 2. Flower. 3. Petal and antipose
ri Pep lag gens #7 Pistil. 6. Longitudinal section of pistil.
- Seed. 8. Vertical section of same. Excepting fig. 7, enlarged.
PL 2300.
ee
a. Se am if
Bs <a ie
os
‘
a isc
Mata NN
s sate
de chs
M5. del et ith
Ne
Lo
: Barter: Hiern
Re
Dig spy
Pate 2500.
DIOSPYROS BARTERI, Hiern.
EBENACES.
D. Barteri, Hiern, Monog. Ebenacee, 187; ramulis divaricatis
teretibus patentim hispidis tandem slabratis, foliis brevissime
petiolatis ovato-oblongis v. -ellipticis acute v. obtuse acuminatis basi
cordatis supra glabratis v. ecb! setosis nervis depressis subtus
preec ipue in costa nervisque primariis setoso-hispidis, floribus ¢
axillaribus in fasciculis snbsesiliba sneserntten sesh rar ge
a a pedicellis brevibus, bracteis parvis lineari-lanceolatis, calycis
4.-partiti segmentis aban Bovis seks stabete sora brevioribus,
corolle tubo crassiusculo intus glabro extus inferne tomentello superne
setoso-hispido, staminibus circ. 12 setosis antheris lineari-lanceolatis,
florib solitariis pedicellatis, fructibus ovali-oblongis apice in
rostrum productis di-trispermis, seminibus oblongis plano-convexis
v. trigonis, albumine corneo «quabili
Has. West Tropical Africa, tiie Barter; Western Lagos,
Rowland.
Frutex (fide Barter), ramulis gracilibus. Folia membranacea,
3-5 soll longa, 14-2} poll lata; — olus 1-2 lin. longus. Fructus
1} poll. longus, Semen z) poll. longum
Excellent specimens in fruit, wit
remarkable Diospyros, recently sent to
O give a satisfactory figure. Hiern had but a fragment, with a
Mr.
single fruit, at his disposal for the description given in his Monograph.
—D. Ouiver.
h male flowers in bud, of this
Kew by Dr. Rowland, enable us
2. Longitudinal section of ¢ flower. 3 and 4.
mbryo.
Fig. Detached flower and bracts.
g. Vetac Ower an ae calstgel
Stamens ; anther, back and front view. 5, Em