3 



find a more natural place in tlie Simarubaceae than in the Legnotidcae. 

 It resembles Irvingia in the natnre of the stomata, but difiers in having 

 no mucilage- cavities, and in the absence of sclerotic cells in the peri- 

 cycle. 



I 



Fig. 1, a stipule and baae of petiole ; 2, diagram of flower ; 3, a tlower ; 4, 5 and 6, 

 petals ; 7, genitalia ; 8, section of pistil. All enlarged. 



N*)TK. — The drawings for this plate were made in the first instance by Mr. ¥. 

 Bolus;; but as modifications had to be made in order to comply with the 

 exigencies of space it was found ea>ier to make a fresh drawing. — Euitok. 



