REPORT ON THE BOTANY OF THE SOUTH-EASTERN MOLUCCAS. 135 



Allophylus cobbe, Blume, var. 



AUophylus cohbc, Blume, var. ; Hook, f., FL Brit. Ind., i. p. 673. 

 Allophylus timorensis, sundanus, &c, Miq., Fl. Ind. Bat., i. 2, p. 575. 

 Schmidelia serrata, DC. ; Benth., FL Austr., i. p. 455. 

 Schmidelia cobbe, DC, Prodr., i. p. G10. 



Arrou ; Ki ; Timor Laut. — This tree is spread all over Tropical Asia, and has also been 



found in Northern Australia. It is exceedingly variable, and upwards of a score of the 



forms have been proposed as species under the generic names of Omitrophe, Schmidelia, 



Allophylus, &c, so that its synonymy is very copious. 



Schmidelia sp. 



Arrou. — This is probably one of the described species, but they are very difficult to 

 determine from incomplete specimens. Genus spread all over the tropics, with the greatest 

 concentration of species in America. 



Cupania spp. 



Ki ; Timor Laut. — There are indifferent specimens of three or four species of this 

 generally dispersed genus of tropical trees and shrubs. 



Atalaya sp. ? 



Timor Laut. — With the exception of one from Timor, all the described species of this 

 genus are endemic in Tropical and Subtropical Australia. 



Schleichera trijuga, Willd. 



Schleichera trijuga, Willd. ; Hook. £., Fl. Brit. Ind., i. p. 681 ; Miq., Fl. Ind. Bat., i. 2, p. 573. 



Letti ; "Wetter ; Timor Laut. — A large tree spread all over Tropical Asia, and com- 

 monly planted in the lower region in the Archipelago, according to Miquel, for its jvdcy, 

 fleshy fruit. 



Dodonasa viscosa, Linn. 



Dodonma viscosa, Linn. ; Benth., Fl. Austr., i. p. 475 ; Hook, f., Fl. Brit. Ind., i. p. 697 ; Seem., Fl. 



Vit., p. 49. 

 DodoTuea angustifolia, Linn, f., Suppl. PL, p. 218 ; Miq., Fl. Ind. Bat., i. 2, p. 580. 



Lakor ; Larat ; Moa ; Timor Laut. — This species grows almost everywhere in 

 tropical and subtropical regions, and also extends into temperate countries, both north and 

 south. It is very variable, and the extreme forms are very different, but they are con- 

 nected by every possible intermediate gradation. Mr Bentham (loc. cit.) says : — "It includes 

 probably the whole of the extra-Australian described species, except, perhaps, the Dodonaa 



