82 
squama ovuligera tota longitudine connata. Sguama ovuligera cum ovulo connata, 
viridis, nitida. Ovula juvenilia in statu archegoniale, oblique erecta, bracteas 
superantia, 7 mm. longa, 5 mm. lata. 
All the measurements given are from formalin materia]. On a mature 
tree in fruit small branches of the young foliage occurred up the stem. The 
? strobili were in the pollination to the archegonial stage, and may be com- 
pared with similar stages in P. imbricatus (Gibbs, in Ann. Bot. xxvi. (1912) 
pl. xlix. figs. 1-6). The terminology given on p. 518, l. c.,is that followed on 
the present occasion. 
There seems little doubt that Giulianetti’s specimen, included by 
Mr. Ridley in his description of P. papuanus, represents P. imbricatus BL., 
as Dr. Stapf had already named it on the Herbarium sheets at Kew; the two 
? cones on the specimen prove the correctness of this determination. These 
cones were not seen by Koorders (Nova Guinea, viii. (1911) 615). 
Popocarpus Rumpxsit Bl. Rumphia, iii. (1847) 214; Beec. Malesia, i. 179. 
Arfak Mts., 8.W. ridge, in forest from 7000-9000’. Veg. Dee. 5985. 
Distrib. New Guinea (D.N.W., Arfak, Beccari; D.S.W., Lobo, Zippelius ; 
N.E.). Moluccas, Amboina, Celebes. 
A tree, +16 m. high, very common on the crest of the ridge, but not seen 
in fruit ; therefore the determination must remain uncertain. Leaves over 
2 dm. long. 
PHYLLOCLADUs HYPOPHYLLUS Hook. f. Ic. PI. 889 ; F. Muell. in Trans. Roy. 
Soc. Vict. i. (1888) 32. 
Arfak Mts., common on ridges. Koebré ridge, open summit, 9000’. 
9 (very yg.). Dec. 5657. Seedling, 5657 a.—S.W. ridge, foliage glaucous. 
2 (yg-). 5992. 
Distrib. New Guinea (8.E.). N. Borneo, Philippines. 
Very plentiful on ridges and in the forest, showing glaucous and non- 
glaucous foliage as on Kinabalu. Only the remains of some mature cones 
were collected. I fail to distinguish any difference between the above species 
and P. protractus Pilg. It is a very variable plant like other Phyllocladus 
spp-, differing according to the age of the plant and whether the fertile 
branches occur on the old or the young wood. The series of variations 
obtained by me on Kinabalu are duplicated in the Arfak material, and appear 
also marked in the large amount of material from the Philippines available 
at Kew for comparison. 
PINACES. 
Acatuis DamMara (Lamb); A. Rich. Conif. Ixxxiii. t. 19 ; Rumph. Herb. 
Amboina, ii. 174, t.57; Becc. Malesia, i. 180; Warb. Monsunia, i. 
182; K. Laut. in Engl. Bot. Jahrb. 1. (1913) 48, 
Arfak Mts., S.W. ridge, 5000’, in high forest. 2. Dec. 6127. 
Veg. (yg. plant). 5747. 
