PLANTS OF KOHIMA AND MUNEYPORE. 27 
A Knesebeckia, near B. parvuliflora, A. DC., but differing 
(inter alia) by the principal wing being long ascending. 
Beraonrta, sp. [N. 40960.] 
Kohima, alt. 3000 feet. 
This is probably next to B. megaptera, but as the specimen is 
without fruit, I do not give it a name. The habit and general 
appearance is that of B. megaptera, and it has strongly apiculate 
anthers. The leaves are very inzquilateral, with the nerves 
beneath pubescent, so that it can hardly be equivalent to B. 
megaptera. 
BEGONTA, sp. [N. 41163.) 
Kohima, alt. 5800 feet. 
Leaves all radical, on petals 8-12 inches long, orbicular, deeply 
digitate incised, the oblong lobes incise serrate and often again 
pinnatifid, with (very usually in autumn) a large brown-red 
compound bulbil at the apex of the petiole. The material (leaves 
only to be got when I passed that way) indicates a new species. 
UMBELLIFERE. 
HYDROCOTYLE JAVANICA, Thunb. 
Kohima, alt. 6000 feet. 
| H. ASIATICA, Linn. 
| Kohima, alt. 4500 feet. 
SANICULA EUROPZA, Linn. 
Kohima, alt. 6000 feet. 
BUPLEURUM TENUE, D. Don, var. KHASIANA. 
| Kohima, alt. 5500 feet. 
1 Jakpho, alt. 6500 feet. 
E VICATIA MILLEFOLIA, C. B. Clarke. 
| Jakpho, alt. 9500 feet. 
PIMPINELLA TENERA, Benth., var. EVOLUTA. (Plate XIV.) 
Jakpho, alt. 9900 feet (nn. 41277, 41329, 42015]. 
> This plant is considerably larger, and with larger fruit, than 
n y of the Himalayan P. tenera, and the cutting of the leaves 
oes not match. In making this (and some other plants of this 
varieties only of established species, I have had the favour 
BE the opinion of Prof. Oliver and other talent at Kew. In the 
- present case, one reason for leaving it a var. is that the question 
