THE RELATION OF ANGOLAN TO OTHER FLORA 



A WORK by Baum (Kimenc-Samben Expedition; Berlin, 1903), which gives an 

 exhaustive account of the flora of southern Angola, was not received till the book 

 was in print. I would like to pay a tribute to this standard work, which would 

 have saved me weeks of reference from unscientific Portuguese sources. Of over 

 400 plants described by Baum, 276 were actually new species. Of the 400, 214 were 

 found only in tropical Africa, 132 common to both tropical and South Africa, and 

 only 58 purely South African forms which facts show the affinity of the Angolan 

 l!ra to that of tropical Africa ; 132 of the species were also common to Asia (and 41 

 of them only there), >>.\ to America (and n there only), and 12 to Europe and 

 Australia. 



XATIVE OR 



COMMON XAME. PAGE 

 . iMiig.jginngo . 3<5 



350, 357, 353 



350, 351 

 357 



- 338,357,365 

 . Muano . .356 

 . Mugondo 356, 35 i, 



359, 360 



Mussongue 346, 358 



. Mr.bange . . 346 



. Xara . . . 355 



Da- 'bab, Bondeiro, 



3;i.. 353, 3'5,356, 



357, 359, 

 . "-T ibiro . . 347 



LAT.-: NX :E. 



Munguenga 



Mabala 

 Omanda . 

 Mupanda 358, 360 

 X'.:oti 



Mukalati, Mako, 

 Mupaca 357, 

 Kaperen-;alo t . 



360, 

 361 

 362 

 3-44 

 352 

 35^ 

 300 

 349 

 345 

 353 



,361 

 319 



353 

 353 



. . . . 3 62 

 Malpsa . 345, 362 

 Indian Dhal . 333 

 Mucumbi . . 3 (5 

 338 



Xinbato . . 338 

 Mubafo 344,350,352 



338 

 Cangulalo . . 351 



3 16 

 Mossambe. 346,353 



- 33" 



Ouibaba . . 349 



- 350 



Mudondo . . 34-5 

 i 3 19 



X'gimo . 3 ,(), 

 Chick Pea . 



