(6 LXXIV. CAPRIFOLIACEX. (C. B. Clarke.) ` [Viburnum. 
corymbs pubescent upwards, bracteoles 0 or caducous, corolla-tube glabrous. 
DC. Prodr. iv. 329; H. f. § T. in Journ. Linn. Soc. ii. 179; Mig. Fl. Ind. Bat. 
ii. 120; Brandis For. Fl, 259; V. cylindrieum, Ham, in Don Prodr. 142 ; DC. 
l. c. 329. 
TEMPERATE HiMArAYA, nlt. 4-8000 ft,; from Kumaon to BnorAN and Knaus 
Mrs., alt, 3-5000 ft., frequent.—Distris. North Birma ; Java. 
A large shrub, or small tree, 15-20 ft. Leaves 4-9 by 2-24 in., base cuneate or 
obtuse, quite entire in some Himalayan, often toothed in Javanese and Sikkim speci- 
mens, often punctate beneath; petiole 3-1 in., glabrous or subpilose. Corymò termi- 
nal, peduncled or sessile, umbellate or corymbose ` bracts } in., linear, caducous ; 
braeteoles minute, ovate. — Calya-tube glabrous or puberulous ; limb 0. — Corolla-tube 
d in, white. Anthers oblong, exserted. Drupe ? by 4 in., moderately compressed, 
elliptic, shortly acute, black. Seed 2-grooved dorsally ; endocarp subosseous, 3-grooved 
ventrally little concave. 
Var. capitellata, Wight Ie. t. 1022 (sp.), leaves entire or subsinuate, corolla gla-- 
brous (pilose in Wight’s Ic.), drupe 4 by ẹ in., much compressed. V. hebanthum, 
Thw, Enum. 136 partly, not of W. d A.—Deccan Mts. alt. 4-7500 ft. Ceylon on 
Adam's Peak (C. P. n. 39). 
Var. zeylanica, Gardner ms, (sp.); berry } by lin. broad ovoid very little com- 
pressed. Oersted i» Vidensk, Medal. 1860, t. vii. fig. 24, 25. V. hebanthum, 
Tw. Enum. 136 partly. V. coriaceum, var. B, H. f. 4 T. in Journ. Linn. Soc, ii. 179. 
— Ceylon, alt. 6000 ft., Gardner, Thwaites. 
10. V. hebanthum, JV. $ A. Prodr. 388; leaves oblong acuminate 
coriaceous sinuate or sinuate-dentate glabrous with tufts of hairs in the axils of 
the nerves beneath, corymbs minutely pilose upwards, bracteoles 3 in. linear, 
corolla-tube densely pubescent. Wight Ic. t. 1023; H. f. & T. in Journ. Linn. 
Soe, ii. 179, excl. syn. V. pubigera ; not of Thwaites. 
Nicenerry Mrs., alt. 4-7500 ft., frequent ; Mayaburam, Sir F. Adam. 
A large shrub, doubtfully distinct from V. coriaceum by the densely pubescent 
yellowish corolla. The fruit resembles that of V. coriaceum, var. capitellata, but the 
leaves are rarely entire as in var. capitellata, and are less acuminate. 
Secr. II. Pseudo-Tinus. Cymes corymbose or umbellately divided, 
Drupe succulent, 1-celled, compressed ; endocarp slightly intruded. Albumen 
ruminated, margins incurved. 
ll. V. cordifolium, Wail. Cat. 462; leaves elliptic cordate acuminate 
sharply serrate, stellately pubescent on the nerves beneath, corymbs not radiant 
terminal sessile stellately hairy, corolla rotate. DC. Prodr. iv. 327; H.f.$ T. 
tn Journ. Linn. Soc. ii. 175. 
TEMPERATE HIMALAYA, alt. 9—12,000 ft., from Kumaon to Buoran, frequent. 
A large shrub, flowering before leafing. Leaves 44 by 24 in., nearly glabrous 
above, parallel-veined ; petiole 1-1 in. Corymb in flower small dense, in fruit 3-5 in. 
diam. ; bracts } in., linear-oblong, woolly, caducous. Calyx-tube soon glabrous, lobes 
lanceolate, stellately woolly. Amthers small, shortly exserted. Berry 4 by i in., 
little compressed, Seed dorsally with one shallow furrow, ventrally with much in- 
flexed edges; testa full of red glands following the ruminations of the albumen.— 
V. lantanoides, Michx., of N. America, has broader less serrate leaves, the corymbs. 
usually radiant and the normal flowers much smaller; V. furcatum, Blume, of Japan, 
is almost identical with V. lantanoides. The three are closely allied and united by 
Miquel in Ann. Mus. Lugd. Bat. ii. 265. 
SEcr. III. Tinus, Oerst, (genus), Cymes wumbellate. Drupe dry, hard, 
blue. Albumen ruminated. 
d 
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