HORT. MAL. VOL. IV. 15 



Tab. 11. Rumphia Amboinensis. Lin. R. Tilisefolia. Poiret. 



Although the description in the Genera Plantarum does not well accord with 

 Rheede's description and figure, it appears to me that the genus Rumphia 

 has been wholly derived from them, and that all the subsequent descriptions 

 of R. Amboinensis and R. Tllicefolia, as well as the figure in Lamarck's Illus- 

 trations, have been taken from the same source, nor can I find a specimen 

 under either name in the Linuean or any other Herbarium. 



12. Atalantia monophylla of DC. W. fy A. Limonia mono- 



phylla. Roxb. 



This figure may probably have been intended for A . monophylla f but, particularly 

 in the fruit, it is far from accurate. 



13. Randia dumetorum of W. &A. Gardenia dumetorum. 



Kwnig's MS. 



It is quoted in Kceing's MS. for Gardenia dumetorum, and there are specimens of 

 Randia or Posoqueria dumetorum at the Linnean Society, which answer to this 

 figure. Wight and Arnott say that the whole habit of the plant is extremely 

 variable, according as it grows in a poor or rich soil, and Gardenia spinosa of 

 Lin. Sup. is most probably the same species. In Burman's Index it is erro- 

 neously called Punica granatum, and by Dennstedt it is called * Limonia toru- 

 losay mihif but it cannot belong to the Hesperidese. 



14. Limonia acidissima. Lin. L. crenulata. Roxb. 



Linnaeus has occasioned some confusion by quoting the Anisifotium of Rum- 

 phius jointly with this figure for his L. acidissima, and their resemblance to 

 each other is chiefly confined to the foliage. The former is Feronia elephant um 

 of Correa. 



15. Valeria indica. Lin. Elaeocarpus copalliferus. Willd. 



16. Milnea edulis of Roxb. ? Nyalelia racemosa. Denn. 



In some respects it answers better to M. montana of Dr. Jack in Lin. Trans. 



xiv. p. 117, but that species is described to be digynous. 



17. Alangium decapetalum. Lam. 



Roxburgh describes the flower to be six or seven petalled, and strongly suspects 

 that this is only a variety of A. hexapetalum. 



18. Briedelia horrida. Hcydia horrida. Denn. 



I have the authority of Professor Don for considering this to be a Briedelia, and 

 it is most probably a species allied to the B. spinosa of Roxburgh, which no 

 other author besides Rlieede has met with. 



19. Sapindus trifoliatus. Lin. S. laurifolius. Vahl. 



* > Lagcrstrocmia Reginae. Roxb. Adambea glabra, Lam. 

 22 Lagerstroemia hirsuta. Willd. Adambea hirsula. Lam. 



It is remarked by Wight and Arnott, that this plant ' has hitherto been only 

 seen by Rheede, and known by his figure and description.' 



23. XanthophyllumflavescensofRoxb. Blume. Kaulfussia ge- 

 miniflora. Dcnn. 



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 21 



