158 
synonymy of the two species, and as the second is without a specific 
name that of S, Vidalii is proposed :— : 
8. luzoniensis, Rolfe in Brit. Journ. of Bot. 1886, p. 348. 
S. montana, Vidal Revis. Pl. Vasc. Filip, p. 179 (nec Brongn. et 
ris.). S. depauperata, Merrill in Philipp. Gov. Lab. Bur. 
Bull. xxix. p. 45. 
SLAND OF Luzon. Prov. Tayabas, Dolores, Vidal, 64 bis, 
982; Mount Banahao, 1830 m., Vidal, : ) enguet, 
Tonglon, Loher, 410; Atoc, Loher, 412; Benguet, Loher, 414 ; 
Data, Loher, 441, Merrill, 4526; Baguio, Elmer, 5909, 6508, 
Merrill, 4333, Williams, 961. 
8. Vidalii, Rolfe. S. luzoniensis, Brand in Engl. Pflanzenr. 
Symplocac. p. 61 (nec Rolfe). | 
SLAND OF Luzon. Prov. Nueva Vizcaya, Mt. Caraballo sur, 
Vidal, 2141. 
The former species is readily distinguished by its smaller, more 
ovate, serrate leaves, and nearly glabrous calyx tube. 
As S. Brandiana, Schlechter, in Engl. Jahrb. xxxix. p. 227, is 
untenable, on account of the earlier S. Brandiana, King & Gamble, 
this New Caledonian species may be called S. oubatchensis, Rolfe, 
from the mountain on which it was collected. 
R. A. R. 
Botanical Magazine for March.—The plants figured are Brunfelsia 
undulata, Swartz (t. 8422); Syringa Julianae, C. K. Schneider 
(t. 8423); Dombeya calantha, K. Schum. (t. 8424); Corokia 
Cotoneaster, Raoul (t. 8425); Cereus Silvestrii, Speg. (t. 8426). 
Brunfelsia undulata is a West Indian species and was first intro- 
duced into this country from Jamaica about a century ago. It has 
white or sometimes yellowish flowers, with a very long corolla-tube, 
and like B, americana, Swartz, which differs in having obtuse 
instead of tapering leaves, it has a cup-shaped calyx with very 
short obtuse lobes. The plant which furnished the material for the 
figure was obtained from Messrs. J. Veitch & Sons in 1904. 
Syringa Julianae was recently described for the first time from a 
plant. supplied by Messrs. Veitch from their Coombe Wood 
nursery, where it had been raised from seed collected in Western 
China by Mr. E. H. Wilson, and grown under the name of S. 
and lilac-purple. 
leaves. Its flowers are borne in large corymb-like cymes, and 
superficially resemble those of the Musk Mallow. It is a native of 
British Central Africa whence the first material was sent to Kew 
by the late Mr. Alexander Whyte, having been collected by him 
and Mr. J. M. McClounie, The plant from which the specimen 
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