CAPTAIN BEDDOME’S ANAMALLAY PLANTS. 225 
À are only in fruit; its leaves are silvery beneath, as in C. hypoleucos, but it grows to a 
tree; there seems to be the same in the Hookerian herbarium, from Borneo, unnamed. 
BLACHIA UMBELLATA, Baill. Banks of rivers, 3000 feet. 
DIMORPHOCALYX GLABELLUS, Thw. A common tree in moist woods, at 4000 feet 
elevation. 
Tas. XXVI. Fig. 1. Branch of female plant. Fig. 2. Female flower, detached. Fig. 3. Petal. Fig.4. 
Ovary and disk. Fig. 5. Longitudinal and, fig. 6, transverse section of ovary (figs. 3-6, magnified). 
Figs. 7, 8. Fruit, with persistent calyx. Fig. 9. Branch of male plant. Fig. 10. Flower. Fig. 11. 
Corolla, opened. Fig. 12. Andræcium and calyx. Fig. 13. Stamen. Figs. 14, 15. Abnormal 
flower and andræcium, from a Concan specimen (figs. 10-15 magnified). 
DESMOSTEMON ZEYLANICUS, Thw. Abundant in meist forests, at 2000 to 3000 feet. 
Tas. XXVII. Figs. 1, 2. Branches of male plant, in bud and flower. Fig. 3. Bud. Fig. 4. Flower. 
Fig. 5. Corolla, opened. Fig. 6. Calyx and andrecium. Figs. 7, 8. Stamen. Fig.9. Branch of 
female plant. Fig. 10. Bud. Fig. 11. Calyx and ovary. Fig. 12. Longitudinal section of ovary. 
Fig. 13. Transverse section of ovary. Fig. 14. Fruit. Fig. 15. Transverse section of fruit. 
AGROSTISTACHYS IxD1CA, Dalz. Common at 4500 feet elevation. 
EPISTYLIUM CORDIFOLIUM, Baill. Moist woods, at no great elevation. 
EPISTYLIUM FLORIBUNDUM, Thw. Moist woods, at no great elevation. 
EristyLium POLYPHYLLUM, Thw. Moist woods, at no great elevation. 
EpiSTYLIUM FIMBRIATUM, Baill. Moist woods, at no great elevation. 
SAUROPUS. Two species. In moist woods, up to 4000 feet. 
PIERARDIA MACROSTACHYS, Wight. Abundant; moist woods, up to 4000 feet. Fruit 
eaten by the hill tribes. 
ÜYCLOSTEMON ZEYLANICUM, Thw. Very abundant in moist woods, at 2000 feet. The 
timber is very strong. 
Hewtcyonra SEPIARIA, W. & A. Common with the preceding. 
DAPHNIPHYLLUM NEILGHERRENSE, Thw. A very common tree in moist woods, above 
5000 feet. 
VOL, Xiv. 31 
