1070 LEAFLETS OF PHILIPPINE BOTANY [Vor. III, Arr. 57 
not the only species with small more or less honey-combed 
tubers inhabited by ants. ''Manago" is the native Bagobo 
name. 
This can be distingished from L. merrillii Elm. by both the 
leaves and flowers. 
Loranthus mindanaensis Merr. 
Field-note for 11995: ——Subparasitic, upon soft wooded me- 
dium-sized trees in jungles near the seacoast; stems several, 
branches more or less flexible and covered with smooth 
grayish bark; leaves rigidly coriaceous, similarly deep green 
on both sides, usually somewhat curved upon the upper side; 
inflorescence divaricate, odorless, all the stalks and calyx 
green; corolla tube deep yellow, the 6 reflexed segments 
glaucous green; the stigma and upper part of the yellow 
style of the same color; stamens yellow; the odorless flowers 
are erect and are grouped in 8’s. The Bagobos call it 
* Manago.? 
Represented by number 11995, Eimer, Todaya (Mt. Apo), 
Mindanao, October, 1909; also number 11996. 
The latter number was growing side by side with the 
former, either on the same or on different hosts, yet 
always as distinct plants. Its stems, branches and leaves 
are exactly alike; the arrangement and stalks of the inflor- 
escence and size of the floral parts are also indentical. But 
the corolla tube instead of being yellow even in the bud 
state is always very dark purple red except the glaucous 
green apical portion whose very tip is again colored red. The 
type is Dr. Copeland's number 347 from Davao, who col- 
lected it on a species of Antidesma and on Theobroma cacao 
Linn. 
Loranthus incarnatus Elm. n. sp. 
Epiphytic and part parasitic, upon the upper limbs of 
lofty trees; stems 1.5 m. long, sparingly branched, occa- 
sionally creeping along their support; wood hard and rigid, 
bark mottled and smoothish; twigs rather slender, terete and 
very smooth. Leaves rigidly coriaceous, descending, alternating 
