84 
ee glabrous, very obtuse above, somewhat 
e downwards, slightly serrated on the 
acne somew 
sage ge Walker. 
‘his kul which I have only seen from Ceylon 
was found by Colonel Walker in fe norte te 
It was also 
named “and Sesntibe . Arnott in his Pugillus 
Plantarum &c., b ame was pre-occupied 
have hsad tpi the ediraadteene name of Sir W. J 
Hooker, 
Mergui—communicated by W. Griffith, Esq. 
This species, which corresponds with Blume’s char- 
acter so far as it goes, but differs a 
derived from the parts of the 
flower in his specifie varie as I have always found 
these most to be depended u 
Tn addition to the stele I have a species refer- 
able to this atte but the s' specimen being somewhat 
ulata that for a long 
time I believed it that plant. trate w prove new | 
e 
: erot leaves elliptic, elabrons, racemes 
et few rps flowers drooping: Sta numer- 
us, glabrous, anthers somewhat painted, beandles Ss 
shaniey than the style. 
MONOCERA, 
margin, crenately serrated, glabrous, with num 
saccate glands in the axils of the veins on the under 
surface : Emenee axillary, shorter than the leaves: 
flowers erous, short pedicle, Spe bc, de petals 
pabeeetht; yes hairy: fruit 
lon.—This seems a very distinet species, though 
snail allied to the next from the same country, . 
ILLUSTRATIONS OF INDIAN BOTANY. 
M, Walkerii R. W. Glabrous, except ~ _— 
leaves es ovate, acuminate, entire, ery 
slightly crenated and revolute on the ma arg, glaucous 
beneath, not furnished with glands: axillary, 
ee Walker. 
The only ee I have seen isin Col. Wa cya 
Desbani fa 
ie, are spari pubesce the sie in this 
they are very thickly datiiea with seuineies hairs. 
M. Griffithit (R. W.) eet Uh stadt branches 
smooth, leaves ovate, lanceolat 
above, ‘pale b 
the leaves, many flowered: pedicel 
petiols : petals lanceolate Eapariy 
the apex, involute on the 
hairy, bristle reflex hooked : Ova ary, with 5 small, 
Somewhat 2-lobed, sleds at the base, 2-celled: fruit. 
Mergut.—Griffith. 
specimens of this very eg ee were 
communicated by W. Gri 
olate, pteasdanied alae oe argin 
without glands on the under yee: : esarepe about 
the length of the leaves, any ered ; flowers 
oes sepals lanceolate ogre peta $ not ieroiom 
n the ma 
rus, very 
Coorg..—Lieutenant Munro. 
Mr. Manro remarks in a note which accompanied 
the specimens “ This is a age ee common in Coorg. 
The “tet is eaten by the Nat 
pecies is most ob “allied to M. glandu- 
foray oa differs in the leaves being totally destitute 
