808 The Philippine Journal of Science 1914 
wide. Corolla slender and tube-like below, the tube-like portion 
about 3 cm long and 2 mm in diameter, the lobes 5, oblong, 
narrowed at both ends, about 1.5 cm long, 6 mm wide, acute, 
narrowed below into the long and slender claws that make 
up the tube-like part. Staminal tube slender, glabrous, ex- 
serted from the tube-like part of the corolla about 1.5 cm, 
the reflexed laciniae at its apex 9 or 10, linear, acuminate, 4 
mm long. Filaments filiform, inserted inside the tube, the 
oblong anthers sparingly hispid, just exserted, about 1.5 mm 
long, blunt at both ends, the apex obliquely apiculate. Ovary 
ovoid, pubescent, 5-celled ; ovules 2 in each cell; stigma depressed- 
globose, 0.5 mm in diameter. 
PALAWAN, San Miguel, near the seashore, Bur. Sci. 15568 Fénix, July 
10, 1912. 
A species very similar to and manifestly allied to both Turraea humilis 
(Blanco) Merr., and to 7. pumila Benn., differing from both in its larger 
flowers. The latter species was described from Javan specimens, and is at 
present unknown outside of that island unless the Philippine 7. hwmilis 
proves to be identical. Both F.-Villar and myself have considered the 
Philippine and Javan plants to be identical, the former reducing Blanco’s 
Plagianthus humilis to Turraea pumila Benn., while I retained Blanco’s 
specific name as the valid one, it being the older. It seems, judging from 
Bennett’s description of T. pumila, that his species is not the same as the 
Philippine one described by Blanco as Plagianthus humilis and which I 
have transferred to Turraea as a valid species. Turraea humilis (Blanco) 
Merr. is known only from Luzon, and it is exceedingly local and rare. It 
is represented by the following specimens: 
Luzon, Province of Rizal, San Juan del Monte, near Manila, Merrill 
6232, June, 1908: Province of Laguna, San Antonio, Bur. Sci. 14994 Ramos, 
June, 1912. 
The leaves are 3 to 6 cm long, ovate or elliptic-ovate, undulate but not 
lobed, and the flowers are 3 to 3.5 cm in length. 
WALSURA Roxburgh 
WALSURA VILLAMILII sp. nov. 
Species distinctissima ap omnibus adhuc cognitarum differt 
filamentis haud } connatis, foliis 7-foliolatis. 
A tree about 13 m in height, nearly glabrous, or the inflores- 
cence and younger parts very sparingly pubescent, the growing 
parts distinctly brownish-puberulent. Branches’ glabrous, 
brownish-olivaceous, lenticellate. Leaves 7-foliolate, about 50 
cm long, the petiole 10 to 15 cm in length, brown when dry. 
Leaflets oblong to oblong-lanceolate, coriaceous, entire, glabrous, 
15 to 20 cm long, 3 to 5.5 cm wide, the apex slenderly subcau- 
date-acuminate, the base acute, the upper surface, when dry, 
pale-greenish-olivaceous, shining, the lower one glaucescent, the 
