2348 LEAFLETS OF PHILIPPINE BOTANY [VoL. VIi, Arr. 
the greater central mass atropurpureus; bark very dark brown 
and longitudinally checked, otherwise latericius; main branches 
ascending, crooked, ultimately numerously rebranched; twigs 
relatively short, numerous, erect, brown; leaves similarly 
disposed, slightly recurved, coriaceous, paler green beneath; 
flowers erect, faintly fragrant, of a bright rich yellow. ‘‘Pago- 
lasan’? in Manobo. 
Represented by number 14087, Elmer, Cabadbaran (Mt. 
Urdaneta), Province of Agusan, Mindanao, October, 1912. 
Eugenia cumingiana Vid. 
Field-note:—Tree; twigs numerous, slender, brown, as- 
cending; leaves subcoriaceous, ascending or horizontal and re- 
curved, the upper deeply folded surface shining and deeper 
green, marginal sides toward apex wavy; inflorescence erect, 
odorless, the stalks pale green and flexible, the flowers creamy 
yellow. 
Represented by number 14209, Elmer, Cabadbaran (Mt. | 
Urdaneta), Province of Agusan, Mindanao, October, 1912. 
Eugenia bataanensis Merr. 
Field-note:—Shrub-like; in the forested region ol lake 
Danao at 5000 feet altitude; stem 10 feet high, with numerous 
crooked branchlets; flower pendulous, creamy white, odorless, 
0.75 inch or more across; fruit terminal and subsessile. 
Represented by number 14252, Elmer, Cabadbaran (Mt. 
Urdaneta), Province of Agusan, Mindanao, October, 1912. 
Leaf bases more rounded and flower and fruit nearer 
subsessile in ours than in Merrill”s species. 
Eugenia leptogyna C. B. Rob. 
Field-note:—A rather small sized tree in dense woods of 
a humid steep slope between the peaks of Duros and Cawi- 
lanan at 3500 feet altitude; stem 1 foot thick, 30 feet high, 
nearly straight, branched from above the middle; wood hard 
and heavy, dull white or heartwood nearly castaneus, even 
the sapwood with scattered linear castaneus colored tissue, quite 
odorless and tasteless; bark relatively thin, smoothish, light 
