Grewia] xxv. tiliace^. 95 



the apex, half as long as the sepals ; androecium nearly equalling 

 the calyx, shorter than the glabrous shortly lobed style. 



Bumbo. — Among shrubs half-way up the mountains of Serra da 

 XeUa, at Chao da Xella, sporadic ; fl. Oct. 1859. No. 1382. 



The following probably belong here : — 



Ambriz.— In rocky bushy places between Ambriz and Quisembo, 

 fl. and fr. Nov. 1853. No. 1372. 



LoAxnA.— A small tree, branched from the base ; branches elongate, 

 spreading ; hranchlets virgate ; or a robust shrub with habit of an Alnns, 

 6 to 8 ft. high ; leaves rather hard-membranous; flowers yellow. In 

 damp thickets between Quicuxe and Mutollo, fl. May 1854 ; and near 

 Quicuxe, fl. end of July 1858. No. 1371. Flowers deep yellow, fruits 

 dull red. Among shrubs in the island of Cazanga, near Morro da 

 Cruz (St. Catherina) ; fl. and fr. March 1858. No. 1371&. An almost 

 prostrate shrub of 1 to 2 ft. In dry rocky somewhat bushy places near 

 Bemposta ; fl. Feb. 1858. No. 1371''. 



GoLUNGO Alto. — A shrub, 2 to 3 ft. high, cfespitose ; perhaps fresh 

 shoots from the stock of a little tree. At the banks of the river 

 Luinha, in secondarv thickets ; without either flowers or fruits, July 

 1856. Nos. 4643, 6726. 



5. G. Chadara Lam. Encyl. Meth. iii. p. 44 (1789). 

 G. populifolia Vahl. ; Masters, I.e., p. 246. 



BuMBa. — A shrub, 4 to 6 ft. high, remarkably resembling Betula, 

 much branched ; branches sarmentose ; fruit brick-red. In thickets at 

 the borders of woods of Leguminosas (" Unteate "), near Bumbo, 

 15° S. Lat., in ripe fruit, June 1860. No. 1378. 



6. G. carpinifolia Juss, in Ann. Mus. Par. iv. p. 91, t. 51, f. 1 



(1804); Masters, I.e., p. 247. 



G. 2nlosa Masters, I.e., p. 250, pro parte, non Lam. 



GoLUNGO Alto. — A much-branched shrub, 6 ft. high ; branchlets 

 thin, virgate ; flowers yellow ; rather rare by thickets near Camilungo, 

 fl. March 1855. No. 1376. A slender shrub or rarely a little tree, 

 4 to 15 ft. high, divaricately branched ; younger stem and branches 

 sub-cylindrical, densely verrucose ; adult trunk obtusely quadrangular, 

 deeply 4-furrowed, 8 to 12 in. diam. ; spines strong, very hard, some- 

 times deflexed ; branches and branchlets very slender, horizontally 

 scandent ; flowers saffron-yellow, rather small ; frequent in secondary 

 woods and thickets, cane-beds, etc., about Sange, Bango Aquitamba, 

 Mussengue, etc., fl. and fr. April 1856, April, June and August 1856. 

 Nos. 1369, 6727. 



Cazengo. — A shrub, 8 to 10 ft. high ; in the primitive woods of 

 Cambondo, fr. June 1855. No. 4644. 



Pungo Andongo. — Sporadic in thickets by the roadside leading fi"om 

 the fortress towards Cambambe, fl. April 1857. No. 1370. 



7. G. miniata Mast. ms. in Study set. 



G. eyclopetala Masters in Oliv., I.e., p. 248, non Wawra in 

 Wawra et Peyi-. Sert. Beng. p. 18 (1860). 



Bumbo. — A twisted shrub, 3 to 4 ft. high : leaves green above, white 

 beneath ; fruits cinnabar-red. In thickets at the borders of woods of 

 " Unteate," near Bumbo, by the roadside leading to Quitibe de Cima ; 

 sparingly in fruit June 1860. No. 1377. 



It differs from Wawra's species, to which Dr. Masters had referred 



