142 Floristik, Geographie, Systematik etc. 



frora it b}' the obovate leaves with very cuneate base. F. ochohiensis, 

 differs from F. Konishii by the leaves, having much acuter base, 

 and from F. Harlaudi by the thinner leaves with more er less 

 cuspidate tip, and from F. ßstulosa Reinw. by the leaves with much 

 narrower base. F. tannoensis, very distinct for the very slender 

 scandent habit of the species. 



Cupuliferae. Quercus Sasakii Kanehira (PI. 10), plate only. Q. spinosa 

 A. David var. Miyabeij with usually elliptical or very slightly obovate- 

 elliptical leaves which are nearly piain on the Upper surface. Q. 

 tarokoensis (PI. 11), comparable to some extent to Q. spinosa David. 

 buth with acuter, smaller, thinner and less wrinkled leaves. 



Coniferae. Jiiniperus formosana var. concolor (25), differs from 

 the type by the leaves which are not glaucous beneath and which 

 have broader stomatiferous bands on the under side. Podocarpiis 

 nankoensis, near P. Nageia buth with much smaller male flowers 

 with much narrower scales. The branches are somewhat drooping. 

 Orchideae. Dendrohitim erythroglossum (PI. 12), plate onl3^ Liparis 

 keitaoensis (PI. 13), near L. cordifolia Hook. f. buth with lips which 

 are nearly smooth and glabrous on the upper surface, slightly den- 

 ticulate at the margin and dark green on the middle striation on 

 the Upper surface. 



Liliaceae. TriUium Morii (PI. 14; T. Tschottoskii Ray ., non Maxim), 

 closel}'^ related to T. Tschonoskii, but differs from it in the densely 

 hirsute Stigmata. Allium morrisonense, near A. Bakeri, but with 

 much slenderer and longer leaves. 



Grainineae. On p. 43—95 one finds keys to the determinatioa 

 of the formosan genera, and enumerations of the species with 

 descriptions and illustrations of new species. 



Paspalum akoensis (26), differs from P. scrobicuJatum by the 

 coriaceous shining second and smooth (not pitted) third glumes. 

 P. distichum L. var. anpinense (^21), differs from the t3'pe in having 

 4-nerved first and 5 nerved second glumes. 



Isachne heterantha (28), rather small form, resembling /. inyosotiSj, 

 but the outer glumes are quite glabrous, and the flowering glume 

 and palea of the sessile lower sterile flower are membranaceous 

 and quite glabrous, white those of the stalked upper fertile flower 

 are coriaceous and densely hirsute. /. arisanensis (29), near /. australis 

 R. Br., but is a much taller and slenderer form with very much 

 spreading panicles and smaller spikelets. /. debilis Ren die (30), 

 figure only. 



Panicuni punctatunt Burm. (31). P. pseudodistachyum nov. nom. 

 {P. paspaloides Hay.. non Pers.)- P. barbjpeduni (32) differs from 

 P. repens in having barbate pedicels and much smaller leaves and 

 panicles. Remarkable for the very small enerved first glume. P. 

 suishaense (33), P. sarmentosimt Roxb. (34), figure only. 



Aruudinella setosa Trin (35), Leersia hexandra Swartz (36); 

 Euchlaena liixurians Durieu (37), figures only. 



Spodiopogoti tohoensis (38), near 5. formosanus Ren die, buth 

 with awned glumes. 5. hogoensis, remarkable for the much smaller 

 leaves than those of other species and much contracted panicles. 

 5. Takeoi (39), near 5. tainanensis, buth with smaller spikelets and 

 less patent panicles. 



Pollinia genictdata (40), differs from all other species in the 

 spikelets having geniculate stalks above the articulation of pedicels. 

 P. Fauriei (41), near the former, but distinguishable in the broader 

 lanceolate glumes and not stalked spikelets. P. imberbis Nees var, 



