DIELS—COMPOSITAE. 193 
Salwin divide. Lat. 26° N. Alt. 10-11,000 ft. Upper Burmah. 
October 1903.” G. Forrest. No. 848. This may be allied to 
S. tetranthus DC., of the Eastern Himalayas, but it has narrower 
leaves, a puberulous involucrum, and no ligules. 
a Senecio saluenensis, Diels. Sp. nov. 
Frutex divaricatus gracilis 1:2-2°8 m. altus. Rami glabri, 
graciles. Folia breviter (0-6-1 cm.) petiolata; lamina papy- 
racea, glaberrima, anguste elliptica vel oblongo-lanceolata, basi 
obtusa, apice acuminata, margine adpresse serrata serraturis 
apice mucronulatis, 10-12 cm. longa, 4°5-5 cm. lata; nervi 
subtus prominuli. Corymbi axillares et terminales, graciliter 
pedunculati, multiflori. Capitula subsessilia parva, bracteolis 
compluribus minutis suffulta. Involucri phylla circ. 5, 
lineari-lanceolata apice acuta, 3-4 mm. longa, anguste 
pallide-marginata. Flores ligulati o, tubulosi circ. 3-4, 
viridi-lutei, 6-7 mm. longi, pappus albidus corollae tubum 
subaequans. 
“Spreading shrub of 4-9 ft. Flowers greenish-yellow. 
Shady, moist side valleys of the Salwin, Salwin-Irrawadi divide, 
north of Lu-chang. Lat. 26° to 27° N. Alt. 4-5000 ft. N.W. 
Yunnan. November 1903.” G. Forrest. No. 855. 
Differing from S. triligulatus, Ham., in the bracteolate heads, 
fewer involucral bracts, and the absence of ligules. 
\S)°" Senecio scytophyllus, Diels. Sp. nov. 
Caulis 30-40 cm. altus robustus, superne hinc inde arachnoi- 
deus, inferne glabrescens, basi fibris rigidis erectis ad collum 
radicalem cinctus. Folium basale longe (circ. 10 cm.) petiolatum, 
coriaceum, glabrum, lamina e basi cuneato-angustata late ovata, 
margine repando-dentata dentibus incrassatis, circ. 15 cm. longa, 
8 Folia caulina minora, superiora sessilia; nervi 
subtus prominentes. Flores pauci, nutantes? Involucri phylla 
(8-10), late lanceolata vel ovata, marginem versus tenuiora quam 
in parte mediana, apice paulum producta, margine se 
dense albo-ciliata, ceterum glabra, 12-14 mm. longa, 4-6 mm 
lata ; ligulae involucri phyllis subduplo longiores flavae ; papptis 
albus. 
“Plant of g-12 inches. Ray florets orange, disc florets 
greenish-orange. Shady, grassy openings in pine forests 
on the eastern flank of the Lichiang Range. Lat. 27° 25’ 
N. Alt. 11-12,000 ft. September 1906.” G. Forrest. No. 
64. 
In habit, this approaches Senecio arnicoides, Wall., of the 
‘Western and Central Himalayas, but the flower is different, the 
involucral bracts and ligules being less numerous. 
G 
