243 



LUZON, District of Lepanto, Mount Data (4571 Merrill) November 4, 1905. 

 Abundant in the mossy forests at about 2,200 m. 



Another form of this species is apparently represented by No. 4S24 Merrill, 

 Mount Tonglon, Province of Benguet, Luzon, November 12, 1005, this number 

 growing under similar conditions as the preceding, but with the petioles scarcely 

 exceeding the leaf blade in length. No species of the genus has previously been 

 reported from the Philippines, the present species being apparently related to 

 Ainsliaea pteropoda DC. 



CARPESIUM Linn. 



Carpesium cernuum Linn. Sp. PI. (175:5) 859; Clarke in Hook. f. Fl. Brit, 

 hid. 3 (1881) 300; Forbes cv. Hemsl. Journ. Linn. Soc. Hot. 23 (1888) 430. 



Luzon, Province of Benguet, Mount Tonglon (4832 Merrill) November 12, 

 1005; Suyoc to Pauai (4088 Merrill) November 7, 1905: District of Lepanto, 

 Mount Data (4512 Merrill) November, 1905. 



A decidedly interesting addition to our knowledge of the northern element in 

 the Philippine flora, growing in the mossy forests on the higher mountains and 

 ridges above 2,000 m., no species of the genus having been previously reported 

 from the Philippines. The form here referred to Carpesium cernuum Linn, is 

 apparently closest to the var. (/landulosum Clarke in Hook. f. Fl. Brit. Ind. 3 

 (1881) 301. 



This exceedingly variable species extends from Prance to the Caucasus, the 

 temperate Himalayan region. Khasia and Nilgherry Mountains, China, and Japan, 

 also according to Clarke to Java. 1 can And no record of its having been found 

 in southern China or Formosa although another species, C. abrotanoidea Linn., 

 has been encountered in the latter place. 



DICHROCEPHALA DC. 



Dichrocephala chrysanthemifolia DC. Prodr. 5 (18.30) 372; Hook. Fl. Brit. 

 Ind. 3 (1881) 245; Forbes & Hemsl. Journ. Linn. Soc. Bot. 23 (1888) 400. 

 LUZON, District of Lepanto, Mount Data (4533 Merrill) November, 1905. On 

 dry grassy slopes in thin pine forests at about 2,000 m., the second species of 

 the genus to be found in the Philippines. China to British India and tropical 

 Africa. 



EMILIA Cass. 



Emilia pinnatifida Merrill sp. now 



An erect;, simple or slightly branched herb 15 to 85 em. high with 

 glabrous or more or less pubescent usually finely lyrately lobed leave-, 

 the involucra] bracts much shorter than the flowers. Stems glabrous, 

 finely channeled. Leaves various, the radical ones sessile or short 

 petioled, 4 to 5 em. long or less, 1 to 1.5 cm. wide, glabrous or with 

 scattered weak hairs beneath, the lobes irregular, 2 to 4 mm. wide, often 

 extending nearly to the midrib, their margins irregularly crenate, the 

 terminal lobe usually larger than the lateral ones; cauline leaves similar 

 to the radical, sessile, clasping, few, the lower ones as long as the radical 

 leaves, the upper one much reduced. Peduncles 2 to 7 cm. long. Heads 

 1 cm. long, the flowers pink. Involucra] bracts glabrous, 1-seriate, 7 

 to 8 mm. long, about 5 mm. wide, oblong-lanceolate, acute or slightly 

 acute, about 5-nerved. Achenes when mature nearly 3 mm. long, ob- 

 scurely angled, finely pubescent; pappus copious, soft, white, about (i mm. 

 long, minutely scabrid. Corollas slender, 7 to 8 mm. long, 5-lobed, the 



