PHILIPPINE BOTANICAL LITERATURE, V. 679 



luzonense is Paraphlomis rugosa, (Benth.) Prain {Phlomis rugosa Bentli.), 

 Uncaria clavisepala is U. velutina Havil., Wendlandia membranifoUa is W. 

 luzoniensis DC, and probably the same as W. paniculata DC, and Blumea 

 copelandii is Conyza japonica Less. 



This is the last article of the first volume of the "Leaflets", and is fol- 

 lowed by four pages of errata and an index, bringing the volume up to 374 

 pages. In the errata the following new names appear : Vernonia henguetensis 

 {V. vialis Elm. p. 94, non DC), Emilia marivelensis {E. humifusa Elm. p. 148, 

 non DC), Freycinetia rigida (F. hemsleyi Elm. p. 214, non Warb.), Hard- 

 wickia altei-nifolia, Elm. {Cynometra altemifolia Elm. p. 22.3), and Mezo- 

 neurum benguetense {Caesalpinia henguetensis Elm. p. 226). 



In volume 2, the sequence of both articles and pages is continued from 

 volume 1. 

 Gehrmann, K. Vorarbeiten zu einer jSIonographie der Gattung Bridelia mit beson- 

 derer Beriicksichtgung der africanischen Arten. Engl. Bot. Jahrh. 41 (1908) 

 Beil. 95: 1-42. 



Forty-three species are recognized, of which two, Bridelia stipularis Blrmie, 

 and B. tomentosa Blume, are credited to the Philippines. 

 Hamet, R. Monographic du Genre Kalanchoe. Bull. Herb. Boiss. II 7 (1907) 

 870-900; 8 (1908) 17-48. 



Sixty-one species are recognized, a single one, Kalanchoe pinnata Pers., 

 credited to the Philippines. 

 Hennings, P. Fungi philippinenses I. Hedwigia 47 (1908) 250-265. 



One hundred and thirteen species are enumerated, of which sixty-one species, 

 and one genus, Merrilliopeltis, are described as new. The same paper is also 

 printed in This Journal 3 (1908) Bot. 41-58., but the one in "Hedwigia" has 

 priority. 

 Hemsley, W. B. Sycopsis philippinensis Hemsl. Hook. Ic. PI. IV 9 (1907) sub 

 pi. 2836. 



The above species is described, but not figured, the first representative of 

 the family {Hamamelidaceae) , to be found in the Philippines. The same 

 species has been later described by Mv. Elmer as Croton curtiflorus, Leafl. 

 Philip. Bot. 1 (1908) 310. 

 Hemsley, W. B. Sciapliila clemensae Hemsl. Hook. Ic. PI. IV 9 (1907) pi. 

 2850, f. 7-14. 



The above species is described and figured from material collected by Mrs. 

 Clemens in Mindanao; the second species of the genus for the Philippines. 

 Hemsley, W. B. Aleurites trisperma Blanco. Kew Bull. (1908) 105, 106. 



:Mature fruits and seeds of the above species are figured and described, 

 and the relationships of the species with Aleurites fordii Hemsl., discussed. 

 Hochreutiner, B. P. G. Revision du Genre Hibiscus. Ann. Conserv. Jard. Bot. 

 Geneve 4 (1900) 23-169. 



One hundred and ninety-seven species are recognized in tlie genus of which 

 but few are definitely credited to the Philippines: of the species considered, 

 the followng are now known from the Archipelago; Hibiscus lampas Cav., 

 H. campylosiphon Turcz., H. tiliaceus Linn., H. syriacus Linn, (cult.), 

 H. surattensis Linn., H. cannaUnus Linn, (cult.), H. sabdariffa Linn, (cult.), 

 H. rosa-sinensis Linn, (cult.), H. mutabilis Linn, (cult.), H. esculentus Linn. 

 (cult.), H. abelmoschus Linn., H. haenkeanus (Presl) Hochr., and H. mOMihot 

 Linn. var. pungens (Eoxb.) Hochr. Several additional species have since 

 been described from the Archipelago. 

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