178 DR. O. STAPF ON THE FLORA OF MOUNT KINABALU. 
At 6000 feet (Haviland, 1231). 
I have described this plant notwithstanding the imperfect material, as there is no doubt 
about its generic affinity, and because I think it is sufficiently marked by the 
characteristic nervation, the very reduced inflorescence, and the comparatively large 
membranaceous caly-xlimb. Apart from the inflorescence it resembles Urophyllum 
streptopodium, Wall., but the nerves are more numerous, closer, and straighter. 
UROPHYLLUM LONGIDENS, Stapf, n. sp. 2. Frutex. Rami teretes, densissime adpresse- 
que flavido-cano-hirtelli. Folia petiolo eodem indumento vestito 5-7 lin. longo 
suffulta, lanceolata vel oblongo-lanceolata, 4-42 poll. longa, 1 poll. lata, basi acuta, 
apice acuminata, subcoriacea, flavido- vel cano-viridia, supra costá nervisque adpresse 
hirtellis exceptis glabra, opaca, subtus in nervis venisque adpresse strigilloso- 
hirtella, nervis lateralibus utrinque 11-12, angulo 40” ortis, subrectis, sub margine 
arcuatim connexis, nervo circumcirca marginante addito, venis transversis flexuosis, 
supra tenerrimis, subtus validioribus, prominentibus. Stipulee e basi triangulari 
lineari-subulatz, 6-7 lin. longse, hirtellae, mox decidus. Cymule 3-1-florz, 
sessiles ; bractez triangulares, 1 lin. longze; pedicelli hirtelli, 2-3 lin. longi. Calyx 
adpresse hirtellus ; tubus ovoideus vel obovoideus, 15 lin. longus; lobi 4 lineares, 
1-13 lim. longi. Corolla viridi-alba; tubus 11-1) lin. longus, pro ratione latus, 
extus glaber, in fauce villosus; lobi 4, ovati, tubo paulo breviores, extus apice pilosali. 
Stamina imperfecta 4 vel pauciora, fauci inserta; filamenta 3 Jin. longa; anthere 
minute cordatze, effetee. Stylus crassiusculus, superne dilatatus, 14 Jin. longus; 
stigmatis lobi 4, lineari-oblongi, ¿-1 Jin. longi. Ovarium 4-loct'are ; ovv!a numerosa 
in placenta media peltatim affixa. 
At 7600 feet (Haviland, 1120). 
One of the best marked species the affinity of which I find difficult to point out. It 
comes probably nearest to U. salicifolium, Stapf. 
RANDIA DENSIFLORA, Benth., Fl, Hongk. 155. 
A small tree, near Kovng, at 2000 feet (Haviland, 1380). 
Distribution: A1] over Malaya, Indo-China, to the Philippines and North Australia ; 
on the mainland from Singapore to Cachar and Upper Assam and in Travancore; South 
China. 
IXORA KINABALUENSIS, Stapf, n. sp. Frutex, inflorescentiis exceptis, glaberrimus. 
Ramuli graciles, pallidi. Folia pedunculo 3-2 poll. longo suffulta, oblongo-lanceo- 
lata, 4-5 poll. longa, 15-2 poll. lata, basi acuta, apice acuminata, coriacea, supra 
lucida, exsiccata olivaceo-viridia, nervis lateralibus utrinque 10-12, angulo 50—60* 
ortis, leviter areuatis, nervo collectivo distincto, supra impressis, infra prominulis. 
Stipule e basi breviter lateque ovatà abrupte subulate, sine subulá 1 lin. longe. 
Inflorescentia terminalis, brachiato-corymbosa, pendulo, pedunculo 4-7 poll. 
longo, minute pubervlo suffulta, supra basin et ad ramos infimos bracteata, 
puberula. Bractew lanceolatz 1-23 lin. longze, inferiores more foliorum stipulate. 
Pedicelli 1-2 lin. longi, graciles, basi plerumque nudi, vel rarissime minute bracteo- 
