xlviii APPENDIX. 



391. — Tragia, a new species, next to Tr. indica. 



392. — A shrub wliicli seems to be polygamous ; if monoecous, next to 

 Hemandia ; if an hermaphrodite, next to Kumphia or Comocladia. 

 Monoecia Tetrandria. 

 393. — A water-plant with the habitus of Myriophyllum. 

 394-401. — Urtica. Eight species ; two or three of which are burning. 

 402, 403. — Parietaria, 2 species. 

 404. — Morus. 



Monoecia Pentandria. 

 405, 406. — Amaranthus tristis ? an spinostis ? 

 Monoecia Octandria, 

 407, 408. — Perimy, native name ; is said to grow also in the low coun- 

 try and to be medicinal ; 2 species of a genus wliich is not enumerat- 

 ed in Persoon. 



Monoecia MonadelpMa. 

 409. — Phyllanthus ; towards the foot of the hiUs. 

 410.— Croton. 

 411. — Kicinus communis. 

 412. — A tree ; 3-5 pistils. 

 413-417. — ^Bryonia and 4-5 other Cucurbitacese. 



Dioecia Diandria. 

 418. — Salix. The male flowers I have not yet found on the tree. 



Dioecia Tetrandria. 

 419, 420. — Viscum ; 2 species, neither of which is described, as far as I 

 can discern, in Dr. Roxburgh's Flora Indica. 

 Dioecia Sexandria. 

 421.— Phoenix? 

 422-424. — A climber, at least 3 species ; not enumerated in Persoon. 



Dioecia Dodecandria. 

 425. — VillaffadoOj native name of a large shrub or small tree; 15 

 stamens invariably. Perhaps 2 species. 

 Dioecia MonadelpMa. 

 426-428. — Two species of a Phallus-like plant; perhaps related to 

 Bafflesia. Parasitical on the root of trees, as it appears to me. 

 Difficult to be found. 



Cryptogamia. 

 429. — Equisetum, 1, if not 3 species ; I have found as yet the flower of 



only one. 

 430, 431. — Lycopodium, 2 species. 

 432. — Osmimda. 

 433. — Ophioglossum. '; 



