1891.] D. Frsiin— The Vegetation of the Coco Group. 307 



Common in all the islands, also reported from IN'aTCondam (leaf 

 specimens only, and the locality pei^liaps a mistake — the writer could not 

 find the shrub in Narcondara). Very nearly related to G. zeijlanicuin 

 lliwaites, fi'om Ceylon and S. India, but easily distinguished by its 

 shorter racemes, smaller flowers and hardly foveolate petals. The fruits 

 and seeds are exactly as in G. zeylanicum. In this the leaves are al- 

 ways entire. 



43. Salacia peinoides DC. 



Great Coco ; in creeks, an extensive climbing shrub, associated with 

 Avicennia officinalis. 



India, Burma, Malaya, Philippines. 



44. SiPHONODON CELASTRINECIS G-rif£. 



Great Coco, occasional ; Little Coco, very common. A considerable 

 tree. 



Pegu, Penang. , Java. 



RHAMNE^. 



45. Ventilago caltculata Tulasne. 

 Great Coco. 



India, Burma, Malaya. 



46. ZizTPHUS CBnoplia Mill. 

 Great Coco, not at all common. 

 India, Burma, Malaya, N. Australia. 



47. COLUBRINA ASIATICA Brogn. 



Little Coco ; coast at north end of island. 



India, Ceylon ; Burma, Malaya ; N. Australia ; S. W. Africa. 



AMPBLID^. 



48. VlTIS PBNTAGONA Roxb. 



Table Island and Great Coco ; common. 

 Chittagong, Arracan, Andamans. 



49. VlTIS CARNOSA Wall. 



Common on all the islands. 

 India, Burma, Malaya. 



50. VlTIS PEDATA Wall. 



Great Coco, and Little Coco ; very common. 

 India, Burma, Malaya. 



51. Leba sambucina Willd. 



Interior of all the islands, common. 

 India, Burma, Malaya. 



52. Leba hirta Roxb. 

 Great Coco, 



India, Burma, Malaya. 

 40 



