84 



Myrtaceae. 



Tristania rufescens, Hance, Journ. Bot., v. (1876) p. 259. T. 

 burmannica, GrifF., var. tomentosa, Hosseus, ii. p. 418, an Duthie ? 

 Chiengmai^ Doi Sootep, 390-600 m., Kerr, 516, Hosseus, 423. 

 Distr. Phu-quoc. 

 Lao name, Mai Kaw (ex Kerr). 



Psidium Guyava, Linn. — For. Fl. Burma, i. p. 476 \ F.B.I., ii. 

 p. 468. 



Bangkok, Zimmermann, 154. 



Distr. Naturalised throughout India and Indo-China. 



Rhodomyrtus tomentosa, Wight— F.B.I., ii. p. 469. 

 Sriracha, in scrub jungle below 1 5 m., Kerr, 2090. 

 Distr. India, China, Japan, Philippines, Tonkin, Cochinchina, 

 Malaya. 



Decaspermum paniculatum, Kurz — F.B.I., ii. p 470; For. Fl. 

 Burma, i. p. 475. 



Chiengmai, in evergreen jungle on Doi Sootep, 900 m., Kerr. 

 1839. 



Distr. Burma, Assam, Malaya. 



Eugenia balsamea, Wight— For. Fl. Burma, i. p. 485 ; F.B.I., ii. 

 p. 499. 



Chiengmai, Doi Sootep, 720 m., Kerr, 920. 



Distr. Sikkim, E. Bengal, Burma, Assam, Yunnan. 



Eugenia cymosa, Lamk. — F.B.I., ii. p. 482 ; For. Fl. Burma, i. p. 

 486. 



Sriracha, Nawng Zai Bu, 15 m., Kerr, 2144. 

 Distr. Assam, Burma, Malaya. 

 Siamese name, Wa Som (ex Kerr). 



Eugenia formosa, Wall. — F.B.I., ii. p. 471 ; For. Fl. Burma, i. p. 

 492. 



Chiengmai, Doi Sootep, 300-450 m., Kerr, 545. 

 Distr. Burma, Bengal. 



Eugenia fruticosa, Roxb. — F.B.I., ii. p. 499 ; For. Fl. Burma, i. 

 p. 485. 



Chiengmai, in mixed jungle at foot of Doi Sootep, 300 m., Kerr, 

 625. 



Distr. Burma, Bengal. 



Eugenia grata, Wight — F.B.I., ii. p. 486 ; For. Fl. Burma, i. p. 

 480. 



Chiengmai, Doi Sootep, 300-450 m., Kerr, 554. 

 Distr. Burma, Malaya, (China ?). 



Eugenia Kurzii, Duthie, var. vel species nova ei valde affinis. 



Chiengmai, Doi Sootep, 700-900 m., Kerr, 1084, 1795, Hosseus, 

 479. 



These specimens appear to be intermediate between E. Kurzii, 

 Duthie and E. albiflora, Duthie. Zimmermann, 160, from 

 Bangkok, is also closely allied to these. Hosseus, ii. p. 418, gives 

 his 479 as E. Kurzii. 



According to Kerr the Lao name of this plant and also of 

 E. fruticosa is Mai Hah. 



