Ficus, Q. Kéng.] CXXXVI. UnTICACER. (J. D. Hooker.) 513 
broadly ovate acuminate margins entire subundulate, base broad slightly 
narrowed towards the petiole, basal nerves 5 rarely 7 (2 minute), receptacles 
sessile in axillary pairs or at leaf-scars globose smooth when young whitish 
with dark spots when ripe nearly black 3 in. diam., basal bracts 3 rotund 
small. King Fic, 94, t. 673, 84t; Dene, in N. Ana. Mus, iii. 493; Mig. Ann. 
ni 287; Kurz For. Flor. ii. 448. F. cordifolia, Roxb. (not BL) Fl. Ind. 
m. 548; Brand. For. Flor, 416, t. 48; Wight Io. t. 640. Urostigma Rum- 
phii, Mig. in Zoll. Syst. Ferz. 90, and Flor. i. ii. 332. U. cordifolium, Mig. 
mL. J. B. vi. 564. F. species, Griff. Itin. Notes iii. n. 145, and Ic. Plant. 
Asiat. 549.— Wall. Cat. 4484, A to G. 
On the dry lower slopes of the mountains of the PANJAB; and NORTHERN, 
WESTERN and CENTRAL INDIA, AssAM, Burma and the Malay Peninsula,— 
ISTRIB, Malay Islands. 
. A large tree, often epiphytal. Leaves 4-6 in.; nerves 3-6 pairs, rather 
zregular, prominent when young, apex forming about à of the blade; petiole 21— 
a in.; stipules ovate-lanceolate, 3-1 in. Male jl. few, only near mouth of receptacle ; 
Sepals 3, spathulate; stamen 1; filament about as long as the anther. G all and 
em. fl. ; sepals 3, lanceolate; gall ovary smooth, usually obovoid; achene minutely 
tubercled, mucilaginous; style in both elongate, stigma clavate. 
44, F. religiosa, Linn. Hort. Cliff. 471; leaves long-petioled coria- 
“ous shining above minutely tubercled when dry beneath ovate-rotund 
"'arrowed upwards and caudate margins entire undulate, base broad rounded 
0 truncate or a little narrowed occasionally emarginate or when young 
cordate 5—7-nerved, receptacles in axillary pairs sessile smooth depressed 
spheroidal when ripe dark purple 3 in. diam., basal bracts 3 broad spread- 
Mg coriaceous. King Fic. 55, t. 67 A, 84"; Blume Bijd. 436; Roxb. Fl. 
nd. iii. 547 ; Wight Te. t. 1967 ; Bedd. Fl. Sylvat. t. 314 ; Brand. For. Flor. 
415; Kurz For, Flor, ii. 448. F. affinior, Griff. Notul. iv. 392, and Ic. PI. 
Asiat. t, 553. Urostigma religiosum, Gasp. Fic. 82, t. 7, f. 1; Mig. Flor. 
Vu, 933, t. 23, in L. J. B. vi. 563; Dalz. & Gibs. Bomb. Fl. 241. U. affine, 
n 1 ta L J. B. vi. 564.— RAeede Hort. Mal. i. 47, t. 27.— Wall Cat, 4487 
x Wild in the SuB-HIMALAYAN FORESTS, in BENGAL and in CENTRAL IxprA. . Uni- 
Malayan planted in India and Ceylon, less frequently in Burma, and rarely in th 
region. , 
A large, glabrous, usually epiphytal tree. Leaves 44-7 by 3-43 in.; nerves 
ant 8 Pairs, reticulations fine, distinct, the tail forming about a third of the blade ; 
A ole 3-4 in., slender ; stipules minute, ovate, acute. Male ft. very few, only nd 
° mouth of some receptacles (often absent), sessile; sepals 3, broadly ovate 3 an e 
’ Vrate-rotund, filament short Gall and fem. fl. sessile or pedicelled ; sepals 
han oceolate ; style short, lateral; stigma rounded. Gall much more pumorons 
tome the iem., many without perianth.—I reduce F. affinior, of Griffit h, horo w th 
the esitation : for his figure shows a slight difference from ordinary rel g 
nervation, It agrees, however, in this respect no better with F. Rumphis. 
F. Arnottiana, Mig. Ann. Mus. iii. 287; everywhere glabrous, 
45. 
leaves long-petioled subcoriaceous broadly ovate narrowed to the shortly 
cordate o CUMinate apex entire, base from truncate-emarginate " po 
the Me never narrowed to the petiole 7-nerved, receptacles mostly hort 
© axils of fallen leaves in pairs or clusters from tubercles sessile sh dot i 
. depressed-globular smooth when ripe purple with ea m , 
p. am., bas ac membranous, p 3675 ID. 
King pj. 96, t. 8. Bir pepulifoli Wall. Cat. 4485 A a Jun part). 
