331 
There are other specimens, both wild and cultivated, more or less 
intermediate in dimensions and other characters, so that it is 
impossible to sort them into two groups. For example, cultivated 
specimens received from Mr, B. K. C. Chambers, of Haslemere, in 
1900, have leaves about 10 em. long, pale on the under surface, 
except the brown nerves, and are neither typical C. macrophylla, 
Wall., nor typical C. brachypoda, C. A. M.” It is of importance 
and great interest to know whether there have been importations 
both from India and the far east. 
Inpra : Murree, Thomson, Bellew; Hazara, Stewart ; Kashmir, 
Clarke, Edgeworth; Simla, Lady Dalhousie, Collett; Garhwal, 
Jameson; Kumaon, Wallich, 469, Strachey § Winterbottom, Thomson, 
Madden, 
Cuina: Szechuen, Mt. Omi, E. H. Wilson, 49514, 4952 5 Hupeh, 
various localities, A. Henry, 725, 5506, 6266, 7434 ; FE. H. Wilson, 
1152, 1935, 1935, 2268 ; Ningpo mountains, Faber, 77. 
Japan: Yokohama and Nagasaki, Mazximowicc; Nagasaki, 
Oldham, 467 ; without locality, Sebold. 
The Cornus scabrida, Franch. in Nouy. Arch. Mus. Hist. Nat. 
Par., sér. 2, vol. Viii., p. 250, is of this affinity, but I have seen no 
authenticated specimen. 
Cornus ulotricha, C. K. Schn. et Wang. in Fedde Repert. 1909; 
Schneider, Handb. der Laubholzk. vol. ii., p. 445. if Ls 
Cuina: Hupeh; without exact localities, A. H. Wilson, 984, 
2174, 2341, egg 
This differs from C. macrophylla, Wall., im the curled hairs + 
the under surface, especially of the leaves, and in the disk anc 
style being hairy. Whether intermediate conditions exist Is 
. 
uncertain, 
lic., non C. A. Mey. ; 
ylla, C. B. Clarke in 
Sag f. Fl. Brit, Ind., vol. ii, p. 744, quoad 
0 far as I know only one other spe f Cornus 
leaves has been daieeipaee namely, CU. alternifolia, Linn. f., a ie 
merican shrub or small tree, bearing smaller leaves, sparsely 
