OF THE GENUS MILLETTIA. 183: 
Ovarium lineare, sericeum, multiovulatum. Legumen lineare, ad 15 em. 
longum, 3 em. latum, primo velutinum, tandem fere glabrum, elastice 
dehiscens, valvis coriaceis, Semina ad 8, fusca, lenticularia. 
Flowers March to June, fruits from September to March. 
C. IxprA : Oude, Wall. Cat. 809 с, Jerdon, Herb. Rep, Er. Prod, 20204 
( Heshangabad), 18078 (Malwa Tal), Beddome, 37, 
W. HiwALAYA, Royle, Thomson ; Kumaon, Thomson, 852, Strachey and 
Winterbottom ; Siwaliks, Meebold : Gharwal, King (Bhabur) ; Dehra Dun, 
King, Webb (Kalsi) : Bahraich, Rep. Fe. Prod. 23348; Nepal, Rep. He. 
Prod. 29992 (Churia), 20462 ; Mussourie, King. 
E. НімлгаҮА : Sikkim, //ooker, Clarke, 9040€ and 26551 £ (Darjecling), 
11685 c, 11687 (Siligoree), 13820 H (Punkabari) ; Bhutan, Griffith, 1787. 
BrxaaL : Chota Nagpur, Wood, Prain, Gamble, 8843 ; Parasnath, Clarke. 
21295 в, 33758 в; Rajmahal Hills, Aves; Orissa, Lace ; Singbhum, Betts ; 
Manbhum, Campbell. 
Assam, Forest Herb. 700 (Soalpara Dist.), King’s Collector, Fisher. 
CULTIVATED : Calcutta Botanic Garden, Wall. Cat. 5892, 5892 A (types). 
Ic. INED. Row). n. 2329 (Libr. Kew). 
Forma EXTENSA.—M. extensa, Benth., syn. as above.—M, auriculata vav. 
extensa, Prain in Journ, As. Soc. Beng. \xvi. 11. (1897) 363. 
Racemi breviores. 
Upper Burma: Maimyo, Badal Khan, 10, Lace, 3282, 3135 ; Chin 
Hills, Dun; Upper Chindwin, AMeebold, 7847 ; Prazer, 23, Abdul Huk 
(Kyoukmyoung). 
Lower Burma: Pegu, Kurz, 1774, 2534, Me Clelland ; Moulmein, Wall. 
Cat. 5900 (type), Faleoner, 572 ; Tenasserim, Meebold, 15560, Gallatiy, 29, 
573, 903 : Henzada, Shaik Мойт, 1721, 1471. 
SHAN STATES, MacGregor, 808. 
Sram, Kerr, 595, 1724 (Doi Sootep). 
As Prain points out (loc. cit.), there is really no difference between the 
forms which were long known as M. macrophylla and M. extensa. The 
extreme long-racemed form was first known from Central India, the short- 
racemed one from Lower Burma, but the accumulation of material from 
intermediate stations and in transitional states has gradually broken down 
the geographical and morphological partition until, on our present know- 
ledge, we should not be justified in regarding them as more than geographical 
forms. 
Brandis (l. e.) gives the following native names: Hindi (иу, Oudh 
Maudh, Gond Gurar, Burmese Wunu. Gamble (l v.) describes the bark 
and wood and gives numerous native names in addition to the above. 
In No. J. Museum in the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, are specimens of the 
stem and a fibre obtained therefrom. 
