44 Journal of the F.M.S. Mnseums. [Vol. VI, 



POLYGALACEAE. 



4. Poly gala venenosa, Bl. At 4,500 feet. 



5. Polygala monticoh, Ridl. At 6,000 feet. 



6. Epirhizanthes aphylla, Griff. At 3,500 feet. 



ViOLACEAE. 



7. Viola serpens, Wall. At 4,000 feet. 



Teknstroemiaceae. 



8. Anneslea crassipes, Hook. fil. At 4,500 feet. 



9. Gordonia imbricata, King. At 4,500 to 5,500 feet. 



10. Eiirya trichocarpa, Korth. At 4,200 feet, a new 

 record for the Peninsula, only known from India and Java. 



Adinandra Montana, sp. nov. 



Bud silky puberulous, otherwise glabrous except the 

 flower. Leaves elliptic obtuse, narrowed at the base edge 

 thickened, denticulate with small dark processes in the not- 

 ches, coriaceous, dotted beneath with black glandular dots, 

 nerves n pairs, elevated on both surfaces, midrib thick, 

 grooved above, 7 cm. long, 4 cm. wide, petiole thick 2 mm, 

 long. Flower solitary, axillary on a thick curved hairy ped- 

 uncle 1.5 cm. long. Bract short, lanceolate, ovate, pubescent. 

 4 mm. long. Sepals outer pair ovate, obtuse, pubescent, inner 

 ones glabrous, coriaceous, 5 cm. long, and as wide. Petals 

 obovate, hairy, silky in the centre at the tip outside, otherwise 

 glabrous. 



At 6,600 feet. A single specimen. Allied to A. inacrantha 

 and A. integerrima but with the leaf very coriaceous and 

 toothed. The flowers are not so large nor as hairy as those 

 of macrantha. 



12. Tenistroemia Maclellandiana, Ridl. At 4,000 feet. 



Sterculiace^. 



13. Leptonychia glabra, Turcz. At 4,200 feet. 



Tiliace^. 



14. Elcsocarpus reticulatus, Ridl. At 6,600 feet. 



Rutace^. 



15. Evodia pachyhpylla, King. The small form; at 4,500 



feet. 



Geraniace^. 

 16. Impatiens oncidioides, Ridl. At 4,500 feet. 



