22 GENERAL COLLETT AND MR. W. B. HEMSLEY ON PLANTS 
Viola serpens, Wall. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. i. p. 184.—Shan hills at 
4000 to 6000 feet. 
Throughout India, in the mountainous regions, and extending 
to Java and China. 
The Shan plant belongs to the variety named V. canescens by 
Wallich. 
BIXINEE. 
Flacourtia sapida, Roxb.; Forest Fl. Burma, i. p. 75.--Shan 
hills terai at 3000 feet. 
The glabrous form. In the * Flora of British India’ this is 
treated as a variety of F. Ramontchi, L Hérit., which is common 
throughout India and Malaya, wild or cultivated, and extends to 
Madagascar. 
PITTOSPORE®. 
Pittosporum floribundum, Wight et Arn.; Fl. Brit. Ind. V. 
p. 199.—Shan hills at 4000 feet; also collected by Mr. Aplin. 
Subtropical regions of India from Garhwal to Khasia and Mishmi, 
and in South India. 
POLYGALEÆ. 
Polygala crotalarioides, Ham. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. i. p. 201.--Shan 
hills at 4000 feet. 
North India, from Kashmir to Sikkim and the Khasia hills; also 
in Yunnan. 
Var. ? glabrescens, Coll. et Hemsl.; racemis elongatis, floribus 
majoribus.--Shan hills at 4000 feet. 
Polygala erioptera, DC.; Fl. Brit. Ind. i. p. 208.—Mvciktila. 
Widely spread in tropical Asia and Africa. 
Polygala leptalea, DC.; Fl. Brit. Ind. i. p. 202.— Shan hills 
at 5000 feet. 
Widely spread in the mountainous regions of India, and also 
found in North-eastern Australia. 
Polygala sibirica, Zinn. ; Fl. Brit. Ind. i. p. 205.— Shan hills 
at 4000 feet. 
North India, Siberia, Maudshuria, China, and Japan. 
