354 MR. W. B. HEMSLEY ON THE BOTANICAL 
v. eorneo trilaculare, loculis unispermis, seminibus (immaturi 
tantum visis) exalbuminosis. 
In foliage this is very near Ganophyllum, Blume; but the fruit 
is different from that attributed to it in Hooker's ‘ Icones Plan- 
tarum" (t. 1308), and in the absence of flowers its exact position 
cannot be determined. It does not seem probable that it is à 
new genus, though we have failed to match it. 
LEGUMINOSE. 
ERYTHRINA, sp. n.?—The material is insufficient for de- 
seription. 
INOCARPUs EDULIS, Forst.—A large buttressed tree reaching 
the summit. Malay Archipelago, New Guinea, and Polynesia 
eastward to the Marquesas. 
The collection contained ripe fruit which has enabled Professor 
Oliver to correct Gaertuer’s misconception of the nature of the 
seed. See Hooker’s ‘ Icones Plantarum,’ xix. t. 1837. 
COMBRETACEA:. 
TERMINALIA CATAPPA, Linn.—A native of tropical Asia, often 
cultivated for its fruit. 
MYRTACEE. 
EUGENIA, sp. —A large buttressed tree, upwards of 100 feet 
high. 
We have not been able to identify this with any described 
species ; but the material is hardly sufficient for description in so 
difficult a genus. 
BARRINGTONTA RACEMOSA, Blume.—A tree about 100 feet high. 
Southern India, Malaya, and Polynesia. 
LYTHRARIE. 
PEMPHIS ACIDULA, Forst.—Tall shrub on the shore. Eastern 
Africa to Polynesia, and Australia. 
CUCURBITACER. 
ZEHNERIA MUCRONATA, Mig.—India to South China and Malay 
archipelago. 
