260 CXIX. LORANTHACE& (SPRAGUE). [ Loranthus. 
Leaves minutely stellate-pubescent, especially 
on the lower surface . . . - 26. L. Cornetii. 
Leaves soon becoming glabrous. 
Leaves linear-lanceolate, often more or less 
falcate. 
Corolla minutely and sparingly puberu- 
lous outside : ’ . « 27. 
Corolla rusty-tomentellous outside » 28. 
Leaves ovate or oblong, not falcate. 
Corolla tomentose or tomentellous out- 
side when fully expanded. 
Tube hardly enlarged towards the 
base ; lobes 8-83 lin. long. 
Corolla densely villous-tomentose 
outside ; flowers in sessile heads. 29. ZL. regularis. 
Corolla shortly tomentose outside ; 
flowers in shortly peduncled 
umbels : : é : 
Tube with a conspicuous basal swell- 
ing ; lobes 33-44 lin. long. 
Flowers fascicled . : : : 
Flowers in _ shortly - peduncled 
umbels. : . : 
Corolla more or less glabrescent when 
fully developed, at least in the 
upper part. 
Lower partof corolla densely pubescent 33. L. sigensis. 
Lower part of corolla puberulous. 
Corolla 1$ in. long, without a dis- 
tinct basal swelling, puberulous 
outside. : : ‘ : 
Corolla over 2 in. long, with a 
distinct basal swelling, glabrous 
except towards the base. . 35. L. berliniicola. 
' : : 36. L. crassicaulis. 
I , 
mperfectly known species of this section . 187. L. rufescens. 
. macrosolen. 
. aschallensis. 
NW 
30. L. erythreus. 
"831. ZL. usuiensis. 
32. L. Albizzia. 
XK 
34. LD. wentzelianus. 
7. Lepipotr. Umbels or fascicles axillary, usually fascicled, rarely solitary ; 
bract unilateral; flowers pentamerous (hexamerous in L. hexasepalus), gamopeta- 
lous. Calyx cupular, subtruncate or lobed. Corolla in bud subcylindric, slightly 
clavate above, stellate-pilose or lepidote outside, more rarely glabrous ; tube split 
unilaterally ; lobes erect, spathulate-linear. Stamens inserted at or shortly above 
the base of the corolla-lobes ; filaments involute; anthers linear, divided trans- 
versely into numerous small cells arranged in four vertical rows. Dise annular, 
pentagonal, Style not skittle-shaped ; stigma more or less capitate. Berry 
developed from the lower part of the ovary.—Yhelecarpus, Van Tiegh. in Bull. 
Soe. Bot. France, xiii. 262. 
Flowers pentamerous. 
Pedicel, bract and receptacle densely pubescent ; 
corolla stellate-puberulous outside. 
Leaves lanceolate or oblong-elliptic, either 
glabrous when adult, or, if lepidote, the 
scales do not form a continuous covering. 
Leaves narrowed to both apex and base, 
glabrous when adult, or sparingly lepidote 
ov the lower surface . . . . Al. LZ. irebuensis, 
