FLORA MONTANA FORMOSiE 77 



Co J amis DC. 



Cajanus indicus Speeng. ; It6 et Matsum. 1. c. p. 431 ; Matsum. et 

 Hayata, 1. c. p. 113. 



Hab. Toliosha, ad 2930 ped. alfc., leg. S. Nagasawa, Nov. 1905, 

 (No. 708). 



DiSTEiB. All over the tropics. 



Memingia Roxb. 



Flemingia strobilifera R. Br. ; It6 et Matsuai. I.e. p. 432 ; Matsum. 

 et Hayata, 1. c, p. 113. 



Hab. Suizan, in montibus Morrison, ad 7702 pod. alt., leg. 

 S. Nagasawa, Oct. 1905, (No. 782). 



DiSTRiB. The Himalayas, Ceylon, east Bengal, Burma, Malacca, 

 Malay, and the Philippine islands. 



There is a little doubt about identifymg my plant with the 

 above species. In the present plant, the flowers in each bract are too 

 few. In F. strobilifera E. Be., the flowers are arranged in a raceme 

 or a short spike within a large bract, while in my plant the flowers 

 are not so numerous as to form either raceme or spike. 



Rosaceee. 

 Primus Linn. 



Prunus campanulata MAxor. in Mel. Biol. XI. p. 098 ; Forbes et 

 Hemsl. Ind. n. Sill. I. p. 218 ; Ito et Matsum. Tent. Fl. I.utc-h. p. 440 ; 

 Matsum. et Hayata, Enum. PI. Formes, p. 117. 



Hab. Taichu : Kashigatani, leg. G. Nakahaka, Feb. 1907. 



DiSTRiB. South China : Fokien ; the Loo-choo islands. 



Prunus Kawakamii Hayata, sp. no v. Frutex, ramis novelhs 

 virgatis cortice cinereo-fusco giabro vcstitis. FoUa liysterantlia 



