ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS, 

 PARTS I.-V. 



For further corrections to Parts I. a?id II. see at commencement of Part II. 

 and conclusion of Part III. 



PART I. 



Page 47, after description of Cyclea Burmanni, read, ' The pulped 



leaves render water ropy and gelatinous, hence the plant is used as a 



remedy for cough, kesi, = phlegm.' — J. C. W.* 

 Page 55, line 3, read ' Capparis Moonii extends into the Montane zone.' — 



J. C. W. 

 Page 71, line 22, for ' S. Arnottianus^ read ' Phoberos Amottianus.' 

 Page 87, line 9, delete ' erect ' before ' annual,' andinsert ' or procumbent ' 



before ' very slender ' ; line 15, after ' obtuse ' read ' or acute.' — J. C. W. 

 Page 126, Sunaptea scabriuscula, Trim. ; Brandis (Journ. Linn. 



Soc. xxxi. 114) refers this to the genus Cotylelobium, Pierre, as C. 



scabriusculum, adding as a synonym Dyerella scabriuscula, Heim, 



Recherch. Dipterocarp. 123. 

 Page 127 S. (?) disticiia. Trim.; Brandis, 1. c. 53 refers this to Doona, 



as D. disticha, Pierre Fl. For. Cochin, fasc. 15 (1890) t. 237 in obs. 

 Page 128, Vatica Roxburg-hiana, BL; Brandis, I.e. 119, identifies 



this as V. chinensis Linn. Mant. (1771) 242, Smith PI. Ic. (1789) t. 36. 

 Page 133, Stemonoporus acumioatus, ^^.; Brandis, I.e. 139, 



adds to the synonymy of this Vesquella acuminata, Heim, Recherch. 



Dipterocarp. 90, and Sunapteopsis jncunda, Heim, I.e. 92. 

 Page 136, S. reticulatus, Thw.j Brandis, 1. c, adds as a synonym 



Kunckelia reticulata, Heim, 1. c. 92 

 Page 136, S. nitidus, Thw.; Brandis, I.e. adds as a synonym Doona 



nitida, Heim, 1. c. 72. 

 Page 137, at end of genus add : — 



14. Stemonoporus Iiewisianus, Trimen mss. 

 Branches slender, bark dark brown ; branchlets, petioles, and infi. 

 minutely furfuraceously pubescent ; 1. rather scattered, 2-3 in. 

 long by 1-1^ in. broad, ovate or oblong, subacute or obtusely 

 acuminate, quite entire, base rounded, rigidly coriaceous and 

 reddish or yellowish-brown when dry, smooth, somewhat shining 

 above, with depressed midrib and obscure venation, beneath pale 



* The initials, J. C. W., follow notes kindly sent me by J. C. Willis, Esq., M.A., 

 F.L.S., Director of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Peradeniya. 



