860 



D. Prain — The Vegetation of the Coco Qroup. 



[No. 4, 



Habit. 





rn 









m 













Til 





.J2 



to 





3 



CJ 



H 



CC 



'M 



Systematic arrangement. 



Habitat. 













(15 















ft 









O 

















. 



cs 



ID 



>-. 



-t3 



03 



CD 



;^ 

 O 





o 



-p 



3 





• rH 



m 



hi 



8 



2 



3 



2 



1 



1 









1 

 1 



3 



1 



1 



... 



8 









3 

 1 

 1 



1 









2 



1 







1 



1 









2 





2 



... 



... 



8 



i 



2 





... 



1 









1 



1 





1 







15 







13 



2 



11 



1 



10 







1 





1 







5 





. , 





5 



8 









3 

 1 

 1 



1 









1 









2 



2 







6 



3 





1 



1 



B 









3 



1 



1 







6 



2 



3 



1 





1 



... 



• •t 



1 





4 



2 







2 



2 









2 



10 









10 

 14 



15 







1 



10 

 ] 



2 







8 

 1 



? 









2 



2 



2 









4 









4 



24 

 18 



^,4 









18 









358 



-78 



94 



48 



138 



Verbenacesa ... 



LabiatEe 



Nyctaginese ... 



Amarantaceae ... 

 1 PolygonaceE© ... 



Aristolochiace^ 



Piperaceaa 



Myristicese 



Lanrinese 



Lorantbace^ ... 



Santalace^ 



BuphorbiaceEe 



Urtieaceae ... 



Oycadacese ... 



Orchidacese 



ScitamineEe 

 1 AmaryllidaceEe 



Taccacese 



Dioscoreacese 



LiliaceEe 



C ommelynacesa 



Flagellar ies9 ... 



Palmese 



Pandanaceffi . . . 



Aroideas 



Naiadaceso 



Cyperaceffl 



Graminese ... 



Pilices 



CbaraceEe 



Musci 



Hepatic09 



Lichenes 



Fungi 



Als-aa 



Totals 



15 



18 



162 



14 



18 



19 



21 



29 



8 

 1 

 3 

 3 

 1 

 2 

 1 

 2 

 3 

 1 

 1 

 15 

 11 

 1 

 5 

 3 

 1 

 1 

 2 

 5 

 3 

 1 

 6 

 1 

 4 

 2 

 10 

 15 

 10 

 I 

 2 

 2 

 4 

 24 

 18 



358 



In considering the distribution of the species in this list it has to 

 be borne in mind that the islands in which they have been collected 

 form an integral portion of the phytogeopraphic province of South-Eastern 

 Asia — an area comprising the Indian Peninsula and Ceylon, the lower 

 slopes of the Himalaya — particularly its eastern and central portion, 

 South China, Indo- China and Malaya. To this area too apparently 

 ought to be added, at least as regai-ds many littoral species and many 



