43. ANACARDIACE.E. 1J.9 



A native of tropical Asia, now generally cultivated in the 

 tropics, and perhaps nowhere in China really indigenous. 



1. Spondias mangifera, Willd. Sp. PI. ii. p. 751 ; DC. Prodr. 

 ii. p. 75 ; Ranee in Journ. Linn. Soc. xiii. p. 101 ; Enqler in DC. 

 Monogr. Phanerog. iv. p. 248 ; Wight, Illustr. i. p. 186, t. 76. 



Hongkong {Sampson, Jib. Ranee, 9819! Lamontl). Mus. 

 Brit. ; Herb. Kew. 



Widely dispersed in tropical Asia, both wild and cultivated. 



1. Dracontomelum mangiferum, Plume in Mus. Pot. Lugd.- 

 Pat. i. p. 231, fig. 42 ; Hooh.f. PI. Prit. Ind. ii. p. 43 ; Engler 

 in DC. Monogr. Phanerog. iv. p. 251 ? 



Kwangtung : commonly cultivated along the West river 

 (Fordl). Herb. Kew. 



There is a little doubt about this being the Indian and Malayan 

 tree. Ford states that it is said to yield " Chinese Olives," a 

 name commonly applied to the fruit of Canarium. 



\Augia sinensis, Lour. PL Cochinch. p. 337, has not been iden- 

 tified.] 



44. COPJARIEJ2. 



1. Coriaria nepalensis, Wall. PI. As. Ear. hi. t. 289 ; Kurz 

 in Journ. Pot. 1873, p. 193 ; Roolc.f. El. Prit. Ind. ii. p. 44. 



Hupeh : Ichang (A. Renry !) ; Yunnan : Poneshee (Ander- 

 son !). Herb. Kew. 



Himalayas, from Marri to Sikkim. 



2. Coriaria sinica, Maxim, in Mem. Acad. Sc. Pe'tersb. 7' serie, 

 xxix. (1881), p. 9. 



Shensi and Kanstth (Piasezki ex Maximowicz). 



45. CONNARACKE. 

 is 1. Rourea microphylla, Planch, in Linncea, xxiii. p. 421 ; Walp. 

 Ann. iii. p. 839 ; Penth. Fl. Rongh p. 71 ; Seem. Pot. Voy. 

 ' Rerald; pp. 356 et 373. 

 Connarus microphylla, Hook, et Am. Bot. Beech. Voy. p. 179. 

 Averrhoa sinica, Hance in Walp. Ann. ii. p. 241. 

 China: without locality (Fortune, 116 1 Millett !) ; Kwang- 

 tttng: Lofaushan (Fordl), Ookatsa (Tate !), Canton (Millett !) ; 

 Hongkong (Rinds ! Champion ! JJrquhart ! Wilford ! Seemann ! 

 ForbesY). Mus. Brit, ; Herb. Kew. 



