Schrebera. DlANDRIA MONOGYNIA., 109 
linear clavate, equal, contracted at their base, thickened blunt and 
slightly vertical at their end., .ifouth shut up by the anthers.—fi- 
laments two subulate, inserted above the base of the tube.—Anthers 
fleshy, with marginal cells, erect, scarcely elevated above the tube, 
between two opposite fissures of the border.—Ovarium ovate, two- 
celled; ovula solitary inserted at their base.— Styles (Stigmas ?) 
two, sabulate, acute, parallel, very short. 
Obs. This elegant shrub was introduced into the Garden in 1811, 
and commenced blossoming five years afterwards. Not having ob- 
served a single fruit Iam doubtful of its identity with Chionanthus, 
under which however I have ad interim placed it. The erect posi- 
tion of the ovula seems to indicate thatitbelongs tothe family of Jas- 
mine, as limited by Mr. Brown in his matchless Prodromus Flore 
Nove Hollandie ; in which case it may perhaps be found to consti- 
tute a new genus. The estivation of the corol is valvate.—N. W.- 
SCHREBERA. R. 
Calyx bilabiate. Corol salver-shaped. Capsule superior, turbinate, 
two-celled, two-valved. Seeds several, membrane-winged. 
S. swietenioides. R. Corom. pl. 9. N. 101. 
Teling.. Mucaadi. 
Tam. Mogalinga marum. — — 
A large timber tree, a native of vallies over thie adit tethers parts 
of the Raja-mundri Circar, Balaghata mountains, &c. Flowering 
time the beginning of the hot season. 
Trunk erect. Bark scabrous. Branches numerous, spreading in 
every direction, so as to forma large beautiful shady head.— Leaves 
nearly opposite, petioled, pinnate with an odd one,. about a foot 
long. Leaflets, three or four pair, opposite, short-petioled, the - 
lowermost largest, and obliquely-ovate, or cordate, while those to- _ 
Wards the apex become narrower ; all are entire, pointed, smooth on 
both sides, and about three or four inches long.— Petioles round, 
“smooth.— Stipules none.— Pawicles terminal, thin, trichotomous.- 
Bractes small, caducous Flowers rather small, white: and brown 
