MONOCHLAMYDE.?:. 105 



c. Branch of male plant in bud. 



Natal, S. Africa ; received from Rev. Dr. Callaway, 1857, 

 under the name of " Insango." 



491. Humulus Lupulus, L. 



a. Specimen, vnth both male and female inflorescence on the 



same shoot. 

 Uriage, near Grenoble ; Aug., 1864. 



Tribe IV. More.*. 



492. Broussonetia papyrifera, Vent. '-Paper Mulberry." 



a. Leafy twig and twig in flower. 



Toulon ; May, 1854 ; cultivated. [The flowering twig 

 has ovate leaves, the leafy one has palmatifid leaves 

 only, the youngest remaining ovate.] 



493. Dorstenia Contrayerva, L. 



((. Plant in flower, with root attached. 

 Cultivated; 1866. 



Tribe VII. I'rtic^. 



494. XJrtica pilulifera, L. 



„. Stem, with flowers and young frait (two specunens). 



(1) Montmajor, near Aries ; 8 May, 1854. (2) Mont- 

 pellier ; 25 May, 1854. 



PLATANACE.E. 



495. Platanus orientalis, L. 



a. Twig in fruit. 



Antilebanon, Syria ; Sept., Oct., 1860 ; Dr. J. D. Hooker. 



MYRICACE^. 



496. Comptonia asplenifolia, Ait. 



a. Leafy twig. 



Sandy fields, Gloucester, New Jersey ; 27 Nov., 1860. 



497. Myrica species. 



((. Branch, with male catkins. 



The following letter, received 23 Aug., 1872, is attached 

 to this specimen : — 



" British Consulate, Swatow, 



" 4 July, 1872. 



"My dear Hanbury.-I send by this mail a small bag conUining 

 about a dozen seeds of the so-called ' Arbutus.' It grow, in the garden 

 of the Consulate, and is, I believe, a Myrica. 



o 



