40 SISSOA. 
10, DALBERGIA Juwonuuwi Benth. Pl. Jungh. i. 254 (1851); Miq. Flor. Ind, Bat. 
i, 1, 129 (1855); Benth, Journ, Linn. Soc, iv, Suppl. 33 partly (1860). 
A woody climbing? shrub, with stoutish lenticelled branches. Leaves 3—4 in, long; 
leaflets 11—15, elliptic-oblong, obtuse, green and glabrous оп both surfaces, °75 in, long, 
"4 in, wide; rachis puberulous, 2—3 in. long, petiolules very short, puberulous. Flowers 
minute, secund, in a condensed terminal thyrsoid panicle, 4—6 in. long, 2 in. wide; 
peduncles, branches and pedicels puberulous; bracteoles ovate, persistent, the basal acute, 
the epicalycine pair obtuse, embracing the lower third of the calyx-tube ; calyx cam- 
panulate, teeth short, the two upper obtuse, wider than the acute lateral and the shortly 
lanceolate longer lowest; corolla white, petals shortly clawed, standard orbicular-oblong, 
emarginate; s/amens 9, or sometimes 10, in a sheath split along upper side, filaments free 
iu their upper third; ovary glabrous, style short: ovules 2—3. 
МатАха: Sumatra; at 3,000 ft. elev., Junghuhn! Java; de Vriese! 
The identity of this species has been confused in Herbaria and in systematic works owing to 
the fact that a second species, which occurs in Malacca and in Borneo, has been identified by 
Bentham partly with D. polyphylla, partly with this; and that by Baker and the writer two, if 
not three, other species have also been referred here. There is of course a good deal to be said 
for the view that all the forms in question represent only conditions of one protean species; but if 
this be the case, the treatment does not go quite far enough, since the Indian D. multiflora is 
another member of the same group, standing on the same footing, as regards D. Junghuhnii, that 
D. stercorucea Maing., D. phyllanthoides Bl, and D. Curtisii do. If this view be adopted, the 
name D. multiflora will apply to all the members of the group. 
The only specimens absolutely in agreement with Junghuhn’s original plant from Sumatra, here 
figured, are two examples—evidently of one gathering—now in the Leiden and jn the Buitenzorg 
collections respectively. They are noted as having been obtained in Java by de Vriese. 
It is probable that this species climbs, but it is not certain: the branches are much stouter than 
in the allied forms above enumerated, and the specimens available show no hooked branchlets, Ав 
yet fruits are unknown. 
Рглте 14, Dalbergia Junghuhniü Benth,—1, Flowering specimen from Sumatra 
(Junghuln 233), n. з.; 2, bud X 4; 3, pedicel with bracteoles x 1; 4, calyx, laid 
open X 4; 5, standard X 4; 6, wings X 4; 7, keel-petals x 4; 8, stamens х4; 
9, ovary X 4; 10, ovary, laid open X 4; 11, ovule x 10, 
11. DALBERGIA бсовтесніихп  Prain Journ. Аз. Soc. Beng. lxvi. 2, 444 (1897); 
Ixx, 2, 57 (1901). | 
D. Junghuhnii Bak. in Hook. f. Flor. Brit. Ind. ii. 933 in part (1876), not 
of Benth. i | 
D. paces VAR. Scortechinii Prain Journ. As. Soc. Beng. lxvi. 2, 115 
(1897). 
A shrubby climber, 15—30 feet long, with twining glabrous branches, here and 
there twisted and thickened into spiral hooks. Leaves 6—8 in. long; leaflets 11—15, 
elliptic, closely puberulous beneath, glabrous except the midrib above, :7—1:5 in, rarely 
in young shoots 2:5 in. long, :35— 75 in., rarely 1 in. wide; rachis 3—4 in. long and 
petiolules *15 in. long, densely puberulous, Flowers rainute, secund, in an ample terminal 
and in smaller axillary panicles, 2—4 in. long, 185—8 in. wide; peduncles, branches 
and pedicels pubescent; bracts caducous;  bracteoles persistent, basal very minute, 
