110 MKKIULL. 



(U). DUMASIA DC. 



1. Dumasia villosa IK. M.'-m. heyr. (1825) 257, /. i'/. Piodr. 2 (1825) 241; 

 Fiaker in Hook. f. Fl. lirit. Ind. 2 (1876) 183. 



Jflii/nrhosia ? henryi Ilenisl. in Joiirn. Linn. Soc. But. 23 (1887) 196. 



Luzon. Province of Bengnet, Bugias. .][crriU '/(i"! J ; Mount Santo Tonias 

 (Tonglon), U'l/Zia/HS l'il2. . 



Himalayan region to southern China, Java, Madagascar, and Xatal. 



The Philippine specimens differ from Asiatic material in our herbarium 

 (Henry 92SS, Yunnan, China, and Mtchold 53ff3, Manipur, India) in some slight 

 characters, being less villous, and with smaller leaflets. 1 can, however, detect 

 no specific differentiating characters in the material before mc. 



67. SH UTERI A W. & A. 



1. Shuteria vestita (Grab.) W. & A. Prodr. (1834) 207; Bentli. PI. .Jungh. 

 (1852) 232; Baker in Hook. f. Fl. Brit. Ind. 2 (1876) 181; Rolfc in Jonrn. Bot. 

 23 (1885) 212; Vidal Rev. PI. Vase. Filip. (1886) 109. 



Glycine vcstila Grab, in Wall. Cat. (1832) no. 5512. 



Luzox, District of Bontoc, For. Bur. 1838S Alvarez: Province of Benguet, 

 Elmer <i015, Topping !)8, Bur. Sci. 2703 Mearns, Williams 1538, Merrill -'/7.9~; 

 For. Bur. 1593!) Bacani, Bur. .S'ci. .5o21 Ratnos, For. Bur. 16221 Curran, llerritt, 

 tf Zschokke. 



India and Ceylon to southern China. 



Tbc Pbilippine material matches Chinese specimens, so named, closely, but 

 is apparently somewhat different from Indian material. A critical examination 

 of the Philippine and Chinese plants and comparison of the same with a large 

 series of Indian specimens will \w necessary to determine whether or not more 

 than one species is represented. 



68. GLYCINE Linn. 



1. Glycine tomentosa Px-ntli. Fl. Austral. 2 (1804) 245; Uolfe in Journ. Bot. 

 23 (1885) 212; Forbes & Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. Bot. 23 (1887) 189; 

 Vidal Phan. Cuming. Philip. (1885) 108, Rev. PI. Vase. Filip. (1886) 109. 



Luzon, Province of Ilocos Norte, Cuniinfi 1238. 



Southern China and Australia. 



Glyci.nk iii.spida (jVloench.) Ma.xim. is represented among our Philippine 

 material by a single specimen from plants cultivated for experimental purposes in 

 Manila, Cuzner Jf9. This Asiatic species properly has no place in the Philippine 

 flora, and is apparently not cultivated by the natives. The beans are imported 

 from Anioy in considerable quantities by the Chinese in Manila. 



HXCLUUKI) .SPIXIK.S. 



Glycine JAVA.NicA Linn. ; F.-Vill. Nov. App. (1880) 62. 



T have seen no Philippine material rf^presenting this species; it extends from 

 tropical Africa t<> India and Ceylon, and is also found in .lava. 



(;9. TERAMNUS Sw. 



1. Teramnus lablalis (Linn, f . ) Spreng. Syst. 3 (1826) 235; Baker in Hook, 

 f. Fl. Brit. Ind. 2 (1876) 184; F.-Vill. Nov. Aj))). (1880) 63; Vid. Kev. PI. Vase. 

 Filip. (I88tj) 10<); Perk. Frag. Fl. Philip. (1904) 84. 



(Ilycinc lahialis lAun. f. Suppl. (1774) 325. 



Luzon, Province of Cugayan, For. Bur. KHi').') Hdcuiii: I'rovincc of Ilocos Norte, 

 For. Bur. t '/fUl Dnrlinti. Bur. Sci. 2217 M turns : Province of liiion. F.lincr -J-'iSG : 



