Arthraxon. ] Graminez. 325 
ope 2e4.— 
1. Arthraxon rudis Hochst. 
Rather common in open places from 1600-4000 ft. 
2. A. microphyllus Hochst. 
Nildandahena. 
Page 225.—For A. ciliaris Beauv. read: 
A. hispidus Makino in Tok. Bot. Mag. XXVI, p. 214 (1912). 
Phalaris hispidus Thunb. Fl. Jap. p. 44 (1784). Arthraxon ciliaris 
Beauv. Agrost. p. 11 t. 9 f. 6 (1812). A. quartinianus Nash, N. Arn. 
FI. XVII, p. 99 (1912). A. cryptatherus Koidz. in Tok. Bot. XXXIX, 
p. 301 (1925). BKodi-pillu, T. 
Rather common on estates from 4000-5000 ft. 
Page 226.—For Apluda varia Hack. read: 
A. mutica Linn. Sp. Pl. p. 82 (1753). A. aristata Linn. Cent. I], 
p- 7 (1756). A. varia Hack. Monogr. Androp. p. 196 (1889). 
For Andropogon Linn. read: 
The subgenera of Trimen’s Flora are regarded as genera in nearly 
all recent Floras. 
39a. AMPHILOPHIS Nash. 
Perennial grasses; primary axis of panicle often contract- 
ing giving the spikes a digitate appearance; spikelets in 
alternate pairs, a sessile bisexual, and a pedicelled male or 
neuter; gl. I, of sessile spikelets, 2-keeled, with narrow 
sharply inflexed margins; gl. II 3-veined, keeled; gl. Ill 
hyaline, veins 0; gl. IV represented by the hyaline base of 
the awn; palea minute or 0; grain oblong; gl. I, of pedicelled 
spikelets, many-veined; gl. IV wanting.—Sp. about 25; 
mostly in Tropical Asia. 
Page 229.—For Andropogon Pseudischemum Nees read: 
1. Amphilophis pseudischzemum (Nees). Andropogon Pseu- 
dischemum Nees ex Steud. Syn. Gram. p. 380 (1854). 
Page 230.—For Andropogon pertusus Willd. read: 
2. Amphilophis pertusa Stapf, in Fl. Trop. Afr. IX, p. 175 
(1917). Holcus pertusus Linn. Mant. Alt. p. 301 (1771). Andropogon 
pertusus Willd. Sp. Pl. IV, p. 922 (1805). 
For Andropogon intermedius Br. read: 
3. Amphilophis glabra Stapf |. c. p. 172. Andropogon glabra 
Roxb. Fl. Ind. I, p. 271 (1820). A. intermedius Hk. f. in Trim. FI. 
Ceyl. V, p. 230 (1900) non R. Br. 
39b. SORGHUM Pers. 
Annual or perennial grasses; infl. paniculate; spikelets in 
pairs, a sessile hermaphrodite and a pedicelled male, which 
Part V. 
