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i. P. pedunculare (Cav.) Elm. 
a— + Flowers sessile or subsessile; leaves subcoriaceous, nearly 
glabrous. 
2. P. horrida (Blm.) Elm. 
* * Shrubs or small trees without spines. 
+ Flowers few, sessile or subsessile upon short axillary or 
terminal branches subtended by setosely acuminate bracts. 
++ Leaves glabrous. 
P. lycioides (Rich.) Elm. 
++ Leaves pubescent. 
P. (6405 Elmer.) 
-— Flowers numerous, slenderly pedicelled, 
Normal inflorescence simple, umbellate. 
Pedieels sessile in the leaf axils. 
P. villarii (Vid.) Elm. 
== Pedicels upon a 1 cm. long axillary peduncle. 
P. mite (Bartl.) Elm. 
++ Normal inflorescence cymose. 
Slender style much exerted; stigma mitriform. 
7. P. didyma (Roxb.) Elm. 
— = Style barely exceeding the corolla; stigma 
8. P. arborea (Vid.) Elm. 
11° Ep bree 
clavate. 
PAEDERIA LINN. 
1. P. foetida Linn. 
RANDIA LINN. 
* Leaf veins and calyx of flowers pubescent. 
+ Calyx lobes obtuse or acute. 
1. R. angatensis (Blco.) F. Vil. 
+ + Calyx lobes acuminate or laciniate. 
++ Leaves 6 to 9-nerved, acute, elliptic to oblong or oblanceolate. 
2. R. mindoroensis n. sp. Small trees, 5 m. high; young 
branches short pubescent, soon becoming glabrous. Leaves 
distichous, 4 cm. apart, opposite, membranous, oblong to 
