OF THE DIPTEROCARPACES. 108 
The following species, of which I have not seen specimens, 
could not be placed in sections :— 
85. SHOREA LONGISPERMA, Roxb. FI. Ind. ii. (1832) 618. 
Penang. 
86. S. MaALAANONAN, Blume, Mus. Bot. ii. (1852) 34; A. DC. 
in DC. Prodr. xvi. (pars 2),631.—Mocanera Malaanonan, Blanco, 
FI. Filip. ed. I. (1837) 858.— Dipterocarpus Malaanonan, Blanco, 
Fl. Filip. ed. IT. (1845) 312. 
Philippines. 
87. S. oVALIS, Blume, Mus. Bot. ü. (1852) 33; A. DC. in 
DC. Prodr. xvi. (pars 2) 631; Burck in Ann. Jard. Buitenz. vi. 
(1887) 219. 
Borneo. 
88. S. PALEMBANICA, Mig. Fl. Ind. Bat. Suppl. (1860), 487 ; 
Burck. in Ann. Jard. Buitenz. vi. (1887) 219. 
Sumatra. 
89. S. suBPELTATA, Mig. Fl. Ind. Bat. Suppl. (1860) 488; 
Burck in Ann. Jard. Buitenz. vi. (1887) 219. 
Sumatra. 
8. PARASHOREA, Kurz. 
Sepals on the edge of a broad receptacle, almost valvate in 
bud. Stamens 15; anthers linear, on short filaments, the con- 
nective more or less prolonged; anther-cells more or less unequal, 
the two posterior shortly beaked. Ovary hairy. Fruit tomen- 
tose, acuminate. Five nearly equal wings, narrowed below, not 
enclosing the fruit. 
In P. stellata, Kurz, the pith of a leaf-bearing internode con- 
tains about 15 resinous ducts. Three leaf-traces as in Shorea, 
the two lateral separating from the central cylinder in the upper 
portion of the internode. In the petiole a semicircle of 5 vascular 
bundles, each with a resin-duct; no ducts in the central mass. 
Of P. lucida, Burck, l. c. 221, says that in regard to its anato- 
mical characters it stands between Vateria and Isoptera. 
Apart from the valvate calyx, the species known have a marked 
similarity in the leaves, which are glabrous on both sides, elliptic- 
ovate, with 8-10 secondary nerves, the tertiary nerves numerous, 
parallel, not conspicuous, petioles 3-3 length of blade. Four 
species known, 1 from the Eastern Peninsula, 1 from Sumatra, 
2 from the Philippine Islands. 
