258 FOXWORTHY. 
Barnes, For. fiur. l',.i, 707 Borden, May 1904, in flower, For. Bur. 1317, 1S22, 
1)00, 1527, mi, 1667, 1675 Borden, For, Bur. 161 6. 1632, 1683, 1635, 1637, 163S, 
16J,3, 16JP, 16)0, 1657, 1658, 17SS, 1789 BonJ , Aug. 1904, in fniit, For. Bur. 
212S Borden, Dec. 1904, iti fruit, For. Bur. 2256 Meyer, Dec. 1904, in fruit, M'hit- 
ford 362, June 1904, in flower. Whifford 1223, April 1905, in fruit, Whilfard 
1365, For. Bur. l.',S5 Aheni^s coll., July 1004, in fruit, Bur. Sci. 1627 Foxworthy, 
For. Bur. 5282, 5i)'f5, 7225 Currun: Province of Buiucan, Bur. Sci. 12273 Fox- 
worthy: Province of Rizal, Vidal 73, S3, 85, 86, 651, 1167, 2168, Merrill 1627 
Ramos, Mur. 1903, in fruit, Mrrrill 2803 Ramos, July 1903, in fruit, For. Bur. 
jpi Ahenia coll,, April 1904, in flower, Dec. Phil. F(yr. Fl. 103 Ahern's coll., 
iliiy 1904, in flower, Loker 5600, Apr, 1904 (fls. yellowish, sweet-scented), Bur. 
iSfci. 1)63, 2168 Rauios, For. Bur. 2985 Ahern's coll., Apr. 1905, in flower, For. 
Bur. 10005, 10006, lOOlO Currun; Province of La Laguna, For. Bur 10107, 10152 
Currun: Province of C'amarines, For. Bur. 10761 Curran: Province of Albay, 
Cuming 882, in flower. For. Bur. 10609, 10617 Curran, For. Bur. 150i>i Rosen- 
hluth. TiCAO, For. Bur, 1255Ji Roscnhhith. Masbate, Merrill 2766 Barnes, 
June 1903, in flower, Whitford 1692. Mindoko, For. Bur. 11389, lU^Ol, 11)08 
Mrrritf. Cebu, Vidal 2165. :M!xn\NAO, Zamboanga Peninsula, For. Bur. 9135, 
9371 Whilford d Ilufrhinson. The last two nunihers may belong to a distinct 
species. The leaves are larger and more membranaceous and the tertiary veins 
much more prominent than is usually the case in A. thurifera. Our material 
for these two numbers is not sulTiciently complete to warrant separating them 
from the common species at the present titne. 
The field notes with our herbarium specimens seem to indicate that the tune 
of flowering for this species is during the months of April, May, and June and 
the time of fruiting during the months of January, February, March, April, !May, 
July, August, October, November, and December. Blanco, 1. c., states that this 
species flowers and fruits in the month of June, in the mountains of San Mateo. 
He also states that a hard whitish resin, which is used for incense in some nf 
the churches, is obtained from this species. The correctness of this statement 
seems verj- doubtful, as we have not found this species to produce such a 
resin. There is also confusion regarding Blanco's use of common names for this 
species. He gives the names of kiuaan and sandana, which we have found to 
apply to other species. We have found the following native names used for this 
specie^: mayaijis (Tag.); palosapis (Tag,); dagum (Tag.); dagang tia puft 
(Tag.); guyottg or duyong (Hoc.) ; letis (Mas.). 
4. Anisoptera sp. 
This form is as nearly as possible intermediate between A. thurifera 
and A, curtmi. The Imhit of the tree and the appearance of many of 
the mature leaves is that of A, thurifera. The young leaves look like 
those of A. curtisii and the fruits also resemble those of that species. 
In some of the examples listed under A. thurifera, the fruit is small and 
it is difficult to tell whether it is really immature .1. thurifera or this form. 
This form has Iwen found in the provinces of Bataan and Zamhales and is 
represented by the following: 
Troviuce of Butuan, For. Bw. 1377, 1$81, 1390, 1.^07 Borden, July 11H)4, with 
young fruit, For. Bur. 1792 Borden. Sept. 1904, in fruit, For. Bur. 12921, 12923 
Alvarez, Aug. 1009, in fruit, For. Bur. 17515 Curran, Dec. 1009, in fruit: Prov- 
ince of Zamhales, For. Bur. 697.^ Curran. , 
