102 XXV. TiLiACE^. [CorcJiorus^ 



sandy banks of the stream Delamboa, near Sange ; fl. and fr. May 

 1856. No. UOl. 



PuNGO Andoxgo. — In dampish sandy sparingly grassy parts of the 

 stronghold, rather rare ; fl. and fr. beginning of May 1857. No. 1402. 

 And near Caghuy ; fl. and fr. April 1857. No. 1402^. 



4. GLYPH^A Hook, f . ; Benth. & Hook. f. Gen. PI. i. p. 237. 



1. G. grewioides Hook. f. in Hook. Niger Fl. p. 238, t. 22 

 (1849); Welw. Apont. p. 589, n. 72 {G. teitcrioides, by error); 

 Masters, I.e., p. 267. 



GoLUNGO Ai.TO. — A robust shrub, much branched from the base, 

 8 to 12 ft. high or more ; leaves in shady places gigantic ; flowers deep- 

 yellow, rather large. Not uncommon in the secondary woods of Sobato 

 de Bumba, Bango, Quilombo, Mussengue and Queta, fl. and fr. March 

 1856. No. 1366. An arborescent shrub, with the habit of a Grewla 

 and hard-membranous leaves. Near N-delle, August 1857. Coll. 

 Cakp. 172. 



The following No., of which no specimen was separated for the 

 British Museum, probably belongs to the same species : — 



A shrub, 8 ft. high ; branches lax, \irgate- elongated. 



PuNGO AxDONGO.— Very rare on the tall-bushy slopes of the Serra 

 de Pedras de Guinga, with ripe fruit May 1857. No. 1367. 



XXVI. LINACEiE. 



The indigenous Linacese consist of three species of Hugonia and 

 an Erythroxylon. The species of Hugwiia are fine shrubby climbers 

 with a very peculiar habit, sometimes climbing on trees, at other 

 times covering with dense bushes the slopes of rocks ; their yellow 

 flowers look somewhat like those of Linitm flavum L., but their 

 glossy foliage consists of large coriaceous and evergreen leaves. 

 The Erythroxylon which is met with in Pungo Andongo has its 

 wood entirely white, whereas the species of this genus usually 

 have the wood red. (See Welw. Apont. p. 566 under n. 161 and 

 p. 561 under n. 146.) 



LiNUM usiTATissiMUM L. Sp. PI. edit. 1, p. 277 (175B) ; Oliv. Fl. 

 Trop. Afr. i. p. 2G9. Huilla. — Cultivated for the sake of its fibre and 

 seeds, but rather rarely ; fr. May 1860. No. 1583. 



The axile margins of the carpels are glabrous, and the capsule but 

 little exceeds the calyx ; the specimens therefore do not belong to the 

 variety which was Linnm huin'de Miller. Welwitsch, Apont. p. 566 

 under n. 161, states that this species is cultivated, although in limited 

 quantity, in the neighbourhood of Pungo Andongo, chiefly on account 

 of the application of its oily seeds for poultices. 



1. HUGONIA L. ; Benth. & Hook. f. Gen. PL i. p. 243. 

 1. H. Afzelii Br. ex Planch, in Hook. Lond. Journ. Bot. vii. 

 p. 525 (1848). 



Yar. melanocalyx (Welw.) apud Oliv. Fl. Trop. Afr. i. p. 271. 



Hugonia macrocmya Welw. Apont. p. 585, n. 21. 



Pungo Andongo. — A robust evergreen shrub, widely scandent- 



