THE FLORA OF MOUNT PULOG. 381 
Probably most closely allied to Callicarpa caudata Maxim., differing in its less 
dense and simply stellate, not plumose-stellate indumentum. It is well charac- 
terized by its narrow_leaves which are very long and slenderly acuminate. 
LABIATAL, 
SCUTELLARIA Linn. 
1. S. luzonica Rolfe in Journ. Linn. Soc. Bot. 21 (1884) 315. 
_ In the mossy forest, Merrill 6549, McGregor 8887, above 2,250 m altitude; also 
in stream depressions, altitude 1,450 m, C. M. Z. 16070. : 
Widely distributed at higher altitudes in the Benguet-Lepanto region, and occur- 
ring on the mountains southward; Formosa. 
When writing the original description Mr. Rolfe had two specimens collected 
by Lobb in Luzon, and the material above cited agrees with the specimen designated 
by him in the Kew herbarium as the type; the other specimen of Lobb’s is the small- 
leaved form recently described by Mr. Elmer as Scutellaria marivelensis (Leafl. 
Philip. Bot. 2 (1908) 516). Intermediate forms occur, and I am disposed to 
consider 8. marivelensis Elm. to be only a form of 8. luzonica Rolfe with reduced 
leaves. Scutellaria russeliaefolia Vatke Bot. Zeit. 30 (1872) 716, based on a 
specimen collected by Jagor in Luzon, the type of which I have seen in the Berlin 
Herbarium, is also closely allied to 8. luzonica, and may prove to be only a large- 
leaved form of the latter. Merrill 3925 from Mount Arayat, Luzon, consists of 
material that, so far as the leaves are concerned, shows typical 8. luzonica, 8. 
marivelensis, and I feel confident that but a single species is represented by that 
number. 
LEUCAS R. Br. 
1. L. mollissima Wall. Pl. As. Rar. 1 (1830) 62. 
In the pine region below 1,500 m altitude, C. M. Z. 16338. 
This species has not definitely been reported from the Philippines previously, 
but appears to be widely distributed in Benguet. It is represented also by 
Topping 58, 137, Elmer 6576, Williams 1360, and Bur. Sci. 5328, 5456 Ramos, 
all from Benguet. Philippine specimens identified at Kew as Leucas marrubioides 
Desf., appear to belong here, at least in part (Loher 4226). Leucas sericea Elm. 
Leafl. Philip. Bot. 1 (1908) 340 is also closely allied; it appears to be the same 
as Vidal 3468 from Panay, determined at Kew as L. marrubioides Desf. 
India to southern China, and Formosa. 
POGOSTEMON Desf. 
1. P. philippinensis Moore in Journ. Bot, 43 (1905) 146. 
In the mossy forest, Merrill 6558, C. M. Z. 16065. 
Known only from higher altitudes in the Benguet-Lepanto region, and from the 
mountains of Panay. 
HYPTIS Jacq. 
1. H. capitata Jacq. Coll. 1 (1786) 102. 
In the pine region, altitude about 1,500 m, OC. M. Z. 16068. 
Common and widely distributed in the Philippines; introduced from tropical 
America. Briquet ™* has referred Philippine material (Cuming 591) to Hyptis 
lanceolata Poir. This specimen is apparently identical with our abundant Phil- 
ippine collections identified as H. capitata Jacq. 
4 Ann, Conserv. Jard. Bot. Genév. 2 (1898) 225. 
