106 LEAFLETS OF PHILIPPINE BOTANY (Vor. I, ART 7 
1. P. indica. 
Heads more than 4 mm. in diameter; plants not con- 
fined to the seashore. 
Lower bracts ovate. 
d P. scabrida. 
Bracts all linear. 
3. P. hirsuta. 
1. P. indica (Linn.) Less. in Linnaea 6; 150, 1831. 
DC. Prod. 5; 451, 1836. Mig. Fl. Ind. Bat. 2; 58, 1856. Benth. 
Fl. Hongk. 179, 1861: Fl. Austr. 3; 527, 1866. F. Vil. Nov. 
App. 116, 1880. Vid. Rev. Pl. Vasc. Filip. 162, 1886. Bac- 
charis indica Linn. Sp. Pl. 861, 1764. Bleo. Fl. Filip. ed. 
1; 627, 1837: ed. 2; 438, 1845. Forbes and Hemsl. in Journ, 
Linn. Soc. Bot. 23; 422, 1888. Hayata in Journ. Coll. Sci. 
Tokyo, 18; Art. 8, 31, 1904. King and Gamb. Mat. Fl. Malay, 
Penin. 16; 37, 1905. Conyza indica Blm. in Miq. Fl. Ind. Bat. 
2; 58, 1856.—A small shrub with rather rigid divaricate branches. 
Leaves membranous, obovate, dentate, subglabrous. Heads 
very numerous, small, subeylindrie; receptacle naked; invol- 
ucral bracts coriaceous, imbricate; flowers lilac; pappus yel- 
lowish brown, copious, subglabrous. 
DISTRIBUTION: 
India, Malay and Japan. 
Luzon: 
Subig, Province of Zambales, January 1904, Hallier. 
Bacolor, Province of Pampanga, June 1904, Parker 54. 
Mrnporo: 
Bulalacao, April 1903, Merrill 916. 
PANAY: 
January 1904, Copeland. 
2. P. scabrida DC. Prod. 5; 453,1836. F. Vil. Nov. App. 
116, 1880. Conyza scabrida DC. in Miq. Fl. Ind. Bat. 2; 59, 
1858.—A much branched subscandent herb. Leaves subsessile, 
ovate to oblong, entire or slightly toothed, subcoriaceous, 
glabrous. Heads few, rather large and widely spreading 
when mature on terminal or subterminal peduncles; involucre 
