34 CORIARIE.E. 



simis crispatis plus 5 mm. longis sepalum cluplo superantibus giabris, antheris 

 versatilibus oblongo-linearibus 2^ mm. longis 1 mm. latis apice connective vix 

 proclucto latiusculo truncate vel emarginato termiuatis basi 2 lobatis, lobis 

 basi breve caudatis flavis apice rubescentibus, facie minute muricatis. Rudi- 

 mentum ovarii nullum. Flores -9-: pedicelli longiores 3mm. longi rubescentes 

 glabri. Sepala 5 erecta irifequalia exteriora 3 rotundato-ovata 2^ mm. longa 

 2 mm. lata glaberrima apice obtusissima vel truncata basi obtuso-contracta ad 

 insertionem ^ mm. lata margine subintegra sed parte apicali eroso-denticulata 

 intus valde concava medio tenuiter carinata, interiora 2 minora. Petala 5 

 subsequalia sepaluni ^-plo requantia oblonga 1mm. longa mm. lata apice mm. 

 lata apice acuta basi truncata ad insertionem ^ mm. lata integra crassissima 

 inter carpella firine inserta erecta extus convexa intus concava medio promi- 

 nente carinata apice interiore recurva glaberrirna. IStaminodia existunt vel in 

 abortu ad nullum reducta. Carpella 5 auriculiformia semi-oblonga mm. 

 longa ^ mm. lata latere valde compressa glabemma dorso rotunda ta facie recta 

 facie ventrali centrali se connata casterum libera, stylis rectis 1 mm. longis 

 teretibus erectis giabris sursuni ad stigmata linearia recurva abeuntibus, stig- 

 matibus cum stylo requilatis teretibus deorsum valde recurvatis linim. longis 

 rubescentibus minute botryoideo-tuberculatis ; carpella 1-locularia 1-ovulata, 

 ovulis pendulis anatropis, raphe dorsali. Fructus ignoti. 



HAB. Mt. Arisan: Tozan, leg. B. HAYATA, Aprili. 1914. (Fl. et $). 



Allied to Ooriaria sinica MAXIM., C. nepalensis WALL., C. japonica and 

 C. intermedia MATSUM. The new species differs from the first two in having 

 the leaves which are acute or obtuse but never rounded at the base, and in 

 the male flowers which are nearly entirely wanting of rudimentary ovaries ; 

 from C. japonica by the recurved stigmas and the presence of staminodes or 

 stamens in the female flowers ; and from the last, by much acuter sepals and 

 larger stamens. Coriaria intermedia is found generally at the lower mountains, 

 while the new plant exists only on the top of the mountains nearly 8000 ft. 

 high above sea-level. 



