lers in these high, inhospitable regions have learned to 
employ as a stimulant. 
Cotompra: Comisaria del Putumayo, Péramo de San Antonio, alti- 
tude about 3000 m. “‘Granisillo del grande. Leaves aromatic. Tea of 
leaves used occasionally as a beverage and medicinally for stomach 
upsets.’” February 13, 1942, Richard Evans Schultes 3221. 
MoRACEAE 
Cecropia latiloba Miquel in Martius FI. Bras. 4, 
pt. 1 (1858) 147. 
Known from Brazil and possibly Pert, Cecropia lati- 
loba seems not to have been previously reported as a 
component of the Colombian flora. 
Cotomsra: Comisaria del Amazonas, Rio Loretoyacu. ““Small tree.”’ 
October 20-30, 1945, Richard Evans Schultes 6720.—Same locality. 
**Small tree.’? November 1945, Richard Evans Schultes 6912. 
Cecropia telealbida Cuatrecasas in Rev. Acad. 
Colomb. Ciéne. 6 (1945) 294, t. 2, fig. 6. 
The type of Cecropia telealbida was collected in south- 
ern Huila at a much higher altitude (1850 m.) than the 
two collections cited below. 
Cotomsia: Departamento del Huila, Rio Villalobos, Quebrada Guay- 
abo, altitude 1400-1450 m. January 1943, Richard Evans Schultes & 
M. Villarreal 5172.—Departamento del Huila, Rio Villalobos, region 
of the confluence of Rios Villalobos and Cauchos. Altitude 1400 m. 
January 1943, Richard Evans Schultes & M. Villarreal 5205. 
Cecropia telenivea Cuatrecasas in Rev. Acad. Co- 
lomb. Ciéne. 6 (1945) 295. 
This second collection of Cecropia telenivea is topo- 
typical. 
Cotomsia: Comisaria del Putumayo, Valle de Sibundoy, Sibundoy, 
hills north of town, altitude about 2250 m. ‘‘Large tree.’’ February 
18, 1942, Richard Evans Schultes 3276. 
Cecropia tolimensis Cuatrecasas in Rev. Acad. 
Colomb. Ciéne. 6 (1945) 282, t. 1, fig. 4, t. 2, fig. 5. 
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