CAPTAIN BEDDOME'S ANAMALLAY PLANTS. - 211 
OLACINEE. 
ANACOLOSA DENSIFLORA, n. sp. ; arbor excelsa, ramulis teretibus, foliis alternis glabris, 
lucidis, breve petiolatis, oblongis, obtuse acuminatis, basi rotundatis, 4-5 poll. longis, 
14-2 latis, petiolo j-poll. floribus axillaribus fasciculatis, fasciculis 7-20-floris pedi- . 
cellis 1 poll. longis, floribus (pro genere) magnis +-pollicaribus, pallide flavis, odora- 
tissimis, calyce 4-6-dentato, petalis intus villosis, filamentis glabris, ovario biovu- 
lato, stylo erecto, apice tridentato. 
Tas. XXII. Fig. 1. Flower. Fig. 2. Petaland'stamen. Fig.3. Stamen. Fig. 4. Flower with petals 
removed. Fig. 5. Ovary. Fig. 6. Longitudinal section of ovary, with stamens. Fig. 7. Trans- 
verse section of ovary. All magnified. 
MIQUELIA DENTATA, n.sp.; alte scandens, ramulis glabris, foliis late ovatis acuminatis, 
basi subtruneatis leviter cordatis profunde irregulariter dentatis, 8 poll. longis, 4 
latis, pedunculis 1-13-pollicaribus gracilibus, apice umbellatim multifloris, foemineis 
solitariis, masculis basi bracteatis, in racemum brevem supra axillarem dispositis. 
Tas. XXIII. Fig. 1. Flowering branch. Fig. 2. Flower-bud. Figs. 3, 4. Expanded flower. Figs. 
5,6. Back and front view of stamen. Fig. 7. Fruiting branch. Fig.8. Fruit. Fig.9. Longitudi-. 
nal section of fruit. All but figs. 1. & 7 magnified. 
AURANTIACEE. 
GLYCOSMIS PENTAPHYLLA, Oliver. There are three very distinct varieties of this species 
(if they can be all looked upon as belonging to one species); two of the true Penta- 
phylla group always differ from each other, the one in having its anthers attached 
on the inner surface of the filament below its apex, and the other in having its 
anthers terminal, attached to a small apieulate process at the apex of the dilated 
filament. 
CLAUSENA WILDENOVIL, W. & A. 
There is a variety of this plant in the moist woods, up to 2500 feet elevation, which 
bears a delicious, eatable, succulent fruit. It grows to a good-sized tree, and is 
covered with ripe fruit in July. I fully described it in the Madras Journal, 1861, 
under the name of Cookia duleis; but Mr. Oliver does not consider it more than 
à variety of C. Wildenovii. 
CLAUSENA INDICA, Oliver. Common in moist woods, at about 3000 feet elevation. 
Lovuxea SCANDENS, Ham. Common with the last. = 
LUVUNGA ELEUTHERANDRA, Dalz. Moist woods, at 3000 feet. Common. 
GUITIFERÆ. 
ÜALOPRYLUUM BRACTEATUM, Thwaites, En. Pl. Zeyl. 51. The poon-spar tree of our 
Western coast, abundant on the Anamallays, Wynaud, and elsewhere in moist 
Woods, up to 3000 feet elevation, answers well to Thwaites’s description of C. brac- 
‘eatum, except that the young leaves are perfectly glabrous. I have not seen a 
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