290 



ENUMEKATioK OF \_Nepenthacea, 



Eujihorhiaceis affines, 



48. DAPHNIPHYLLUM, Blume, Baill. 



Gonghia^ Wight. Gijrandra, Wall. 



1878, 1879. — c.p. 491. » 



Hab. Central ProTince, at an elevation of 4000 to 6000 feet. 



49. SARCOCOCCA, Lindl. 



1. S. pruniformis, Lindl. Bot. Eeg. sii. 1. 1012.— 5^. ifrk^/^^a, Wkht, 

 Ic.t.l877.^c.p. 203. ' t. ' 



Hab. Central Province, very abundant at an elevation of 5000 to 8000 

 feet. 



Extremely variable in the shape of the leaves, ^vliich differ from nearly orhicular 

 to narrow-lanceolate acuminated, 



50. PYRENACANTHA, Hook. 



L P. volubilis, Hook. Bot. Misc. ii. p. 108, tt. 9, 10.— c.p. 1024. 

 Hab. Hotter parts of the island. 



CXXXV. CALLITEICHACE^. 



1. CALLITRICHE, Liun. 

 C.P. 303, 3636.- - ''• ^^'^^■""^' ^^"- •' ^'^Sl^^ 



and 



Matturatte 



CXXXVI. CEEATOPHTLLACEiE. 



P 



1. CERATOPHYLLUM, Linn. - 



1. C. verticillatnm, Eoxb. Fl. Ind. iii. p. 624— G. muricatum, Cliam. 



_ ^"''"^^f^'i^m^ Cham., et C. Missionis, Wall. ; Wight, Ic. t. 1948.— 

 Hab. Hotter parts of the island. 



There can be no doubt, I think, that Dr. Wight is correct in supposing that the 

 three foms. figured by him in plate 1948 of the ' Icones,' are merely varieties of 

 Roxburgh's plant. ^ 



CXXXVII. XEPEJVTHACE^. 



1. NEPENTHES, Linn. 

 ■c"p'2G^^*"^**'*"*' "^^^'^" ^■^^"^- ^^^^- -^^yl- P- ^2, t. 17, cum syn.) 



