_ perica 
208 
88. §. usitata, Pierre and 89. S. dinhensis, Pierre, are also 
from Indo-China and are referred to by Dop l.c 
S. usitata is a very distinct species, the ib eusanaee are appa- 
rently borne on leafy axillary shoots and the seeds are similar in 
shape to those of S. Nua-vomica but are only slightly hairy with 
a rufous tomentum, 
90. S. leuconeura, Gilg et Benedict in Engl. Bot. Jahrb, liv. 
p. 169. 
New Gurnea. Kaiser-Wilhelmsland: Hauptlager Malu am , 
Sore, 20-40 m., Ledermann 71383—(Fr. Apr.). 
91. S. Kerstingii, Gilg et : Schum. in Fl. Deutse 
mes in der Siidsee (1901) p. 498; A. W. Fill j in Kew Dail 
1911, p. 302; Engl. Jahrb. liv. Pneft ili. (1916) p. 164. 
ao Guinea. Kaiser-Wilhelmsland: Kersting 2401. 
2. §. Bancroitiana, /. iM. Bailey in Rep. Exped. Bellenden- 
Ker (1889), p. 49; Synop. ucens Fl. Begh i ve p. 475 
Queensland Flora, iii. p. 1025. Pl. xlii.; in Kew 
Bull. 1911. p. 301. 
QUEENSLAND. ae Creek and Mulgrave River, 
Dittenden- Ker Exped. (1889). 
The leaves are triplinerved, and not trinerved as peskyee in the 
plate. The veins are conspicuously reticulate. 
Strychnos sp. 
Formosa. Bankinsing Mts., A. Henry 1662. 
This is evidently a distinct and undescribed species. The young 
stems and leaf petioles are pubescent as are also the nerves on 
the under sides of the leaves. The hairs in the latter case being 
relatively long and scattered. The leaves are narrowly elliptic 
lanceolate more or less cuneate at the base and subtriplinerved. 
The fruits are about 3 cm. in diameter with a thin crustaceous 
nl 
Specres EXxciupenpa. 
S. Rheedii, Clarke in Hook. f£. Flor. Brit. India, iv. p. 87; 
Modira-Caniram, Rheede, Hort. Malab. viii. t. 24. 8. colubrina, 
Dennstedt, Schliiz. Hort. Malab. (1818) p. 18. 
This species was founded by Clarke on the description and 
figure given by Rheede and he did not assign any specimens to 
it. As Rheede’s figure appears to be a mixture of the flowers 
and leaves of one species of Strychnos with the fruits and 
of S. Nuz-vomica it has seemed best to place S. Rheedii among 
excluded species as it is not possible to discover what his flower- 
ing plant may have been. 
