MR. G. D. HAVILAND: REVISION OF THE NAUCLEES. 27 
2. SARCOCEPHALUS CORDATUS, Mig. Typus (?). 
Arbor. Ramuli pallidi. Folia maxime varia, 14 cm. longa, 
10 em. lata, ovata, basi sspe cordata, aliquanto in petiolum 
deeurrentia, apice obtusa, glabra vel subtus pubescentia, 7-10- 
nervia. Petioli 25 mm. Stipule 2 cm., oblongs vel ovate. 
Pedunculi solitarii, 3 cm., infra medium bracteati. Bracteæ 
parve,3 mm. Florum capitula 3 cm., odorata, alba, flavescentia. 
Corolle tubus 7 mm.; lobi 4-5, glabri. Stamina ore corolle 
inserta; anthere obscure apiculate, usque ad medios lobos 
attingentes. Stylus 16 mm. Calycis tubi pars superior 2 mm. ; 
lobi 1 mm. longi, subclavati, subglabri, sepissime decidui. Syn- 
carpium 25 mm., esculentum, apice depresso-excavatum ; semina 
irregulariter complanata, deorsum imbricata. Placent# pendulie. 
Arilli flavi, magni.— S. cordatus, Miq. Fl. Ind. Bat. ii. 133 ; Bedd. 
Fl Sylv. t. 318; Kurz, For. Fl. Burma, ii. 63 ; Hook. f. Fl. 
Brit. Ind. iii. 22. §. Horsfieldii, Miq. loc. cit. 134.  Cephalan- 
thus orientalis, Linn. Sp. Pl. ed. 1, 95. Nauclea orientalis, 
Linn. Sp. Pl. ed. 2, 243. N. cordata, Roxb. Fl. Ind. i. 509. 
N. coadunata, Roxb. in Herb. ; Smith, in Rees's Cyclop. N. Rox- 
burghii, G. Don, Gen. Syst. iii. 467. N. Wallichiana, R. Br. in 
Wall. List, n. 6098. N. parvifolia, Wall. List, n. 6093. N. undu- 
lata, Wall. List, n. 6094. N. macrophylla, Blume, Bijdr. p. 1010. 
N. grandifolia, DC. Prodr. iv. 345.  Platanocarpum cordatum, 
Korth. Obs. Naucl. Ind. 16. 
Var. a. Folia glabra. 
Var. b. Folia subtus pubescentia. Stipule et pedunculi pu- 
bescentes. 
Matasta.—Java (Blume, n. ?), (Miquel, n.?). Celebes (Riedel, n. ?). 
Philippines (Vidal, n. 1479 & n. 2954), (Cumming, n. 1245 & n. 1550). 
AUSTRALIA.— Queensland (F. v. Mueller, n. ?). Victoria River (F. v. 
Mueller, n. P). 
S.E. Asta.— Cochin China (Pierre, n. 3163). Macao (Hance ex 
Hort.). 
Inp1a.— Mergui (Griffith, n. 1146). Burmah (Griffith, n. 2754). 
Hort. Calc. (Griffith, n. 2749), (Wallich, n. 6094). Ceylon (Walker 
n. P), (Walker, n. 155), (Thwaites, n. 1658). 
Kurz says that in Burmah the tree sheds its leaves in the hot season 
and flowers in May, and that the wood is soft and soon decays. Its dis- 
tribution is very peculiar. It is found in Ceylon, but not in India ; it is 
common in the forests of Burmah in the glabrous and in the pubescent 
form ; but I have seen no specimen from the Malay Peninsula south of 
