85 



6. KOORDERSIODENDRON Engl. 



1. K. pinnatum (Blanco) Merr. Forest. Bur. Bull. 1 (1903) 33; Govt. Lab. 

 l'ubl. 35 (1900) 73. 



(353, 515, 557, 507, 002, 000 Barnes) January, March; (358 Whitford) June; 

 (049, 1011, 1018, 1040, 1004, 1078, 1787 Harden) April to August; (2575 Meyer) 

 February. Common in forests 75 to 150 in., widely distributed in the Phlippines. 

 Celebes and New Guinea. T., Amuguis. 



7. SEMECARPUS Linn. f. 



1. S. albescens Kurz; Engler in DC. Monog. Plum. 4 ( 1883) 488. 



(337 Barnes) February; (074, 708. 1193 Borden) May, June; (2777 Meyer) 

 February. In forests 100 to 000 m. British India. T., Ligas. 



The above specimens agree fairly closely with No. 1770 Cuming referred by 

 Engler to the above species. 



2. S. gigantifolia F.-Vill. Nov. App. (1883) 350; Vidal, Ninopsis, Atlas, 

 (1883) t. 36. f. A. 



(2491 Merrill) June. 1903. In forests along the river at 100 in., ascending 

 to about 1,000 in. in northern Luzon (Lepanto). Endemic 



3. S. micrantha Perk. Frag. Fl. Philip. (1904) 27. (?) 



(2388 Borden) January; (2422 Meyer) January. An endemic species to which 

 the above specimens are doubtfully referred, both numbers being with fruit only. 



4. S. perrottetii March.; Engler 1. c. 480. 



(2513 Meyer) January; (1302, 1305. 2720 Borden) July. February. In open 

 forests and thickets below 100 in., widely distributed in the Philippines. Celebes. 

 T., Ligas. 



This species and some others of the genus have the same poisonous effect on 

 some persons as Rhus toxicodendron Linn. 



celastracej:. 



1. CELASTRUS Linn. 



1. C. paniculata Willd.; Laws, in Hook. f. Fl. Brit. hid. 1 (1875) 017. 



(81. 414 Whitford) April. June: (0747 Elmer) November; (3298 Merrill) 

 October. Common in thickets below 100 m., widely distributed in the Philippines. 

 British India and Malaya. 



HIPPOCKATEAOE^E. 



1. SALACIA Linn. 



1. S. integrifolia sp. nov. 



A scandent shrub reaching a height of 12 m. and a diameter of 7 cm., entirely 

 glabrous, with oblong lanceolate to elliptical lanceolate subcoriaceous entire leaves, 

 the flowers fasciculate, axillary, 10 to 20 (lowers or more in each axil. Branches 

 light brown, glabrous. Leaves opposite, 7 to 10 cm. long, 2 to 4.5 cm. wide, 

 scarcely drying black, usually pale brown beneath, the base acute, the apex short 

 blunt acuminate; nerves 5 to on each side of the midrib, obscure above, some- 

 what prominent beneath; petioles 5 to mm. long. Flowers numerous, yellowish 

 brown, the pedicels slender, glabrous, about 1 cm. long. Calyx glabrous. Petals 

 suborbicular to subreniform, obtuse, 2 mm. long. Fruit subglobose, dark yellow 

 when mature, glabrous, fleshy, 2 to 2.5 cm. in diameter, usually with two ellip- 

 tical, compressed seeds about 1.5 cm. long. 



(2550 Borden) February: (2517 Meyer) January; (1313 Whitford) June. The 

 first two numbers are with flowers, the last with fruit. In thickets and forests 

 100 to 300 m., along the river. T., Matang olang. 



