349 
Inst. 1. 1903, pp. 97-98. '* Gambier in the West Indies," in 
West pes Bull. iv. No. 1, pp. 80-85. ** De 
Bereiding van Gambir in Den Riow w-Archipel." Dr. W. de Jong, 
in Teysmannia, xviii. 1907, pp. 16-18; pp. 106-111; pp. 242-245, 
illustrated. 
Cixcnoxa, Linn. 
Cinchona Calisaya, Wedd. in Ann. Sc. Nat. Ser. iii. x. (1848), p. 6. 
A tall tree, 30-60 ft. high, sometimes shrub-like, 6-12 ft. 
(King). Leaves obtuse, oblong ue e or obovate, glabrous, 
glossy on the upper surface, in. long, petioles about } in. 
rong; small indistinct pits in the axils of the midrib and lateral 
ves. Inflorescence paniculate; flowers small, white or pale 
flesh-coloured, fringed, fragrant. Capsule ovoid oblong, ious 
i of an inch long 
Ill.—We dell, „Hist Nat. Quinquinas, t. 3, 3 bis (var. 
Josephiana), t. 28, ff. 1-4 (bark); Pereira, Mat. m ii. f. 325; 
Paxton, FI. ATE ntt 107; Lemaire, Le Jard. Fl. iv. 1854, t. 367; 
Siebold, Fl. Jard. i. 1858, t. 14; Berg. and Schmidt, Darst. and 
5b, ff. A— 
E. 
n Plantations, tt. 7, 8 (Calisaya javanica), t. var. 
microcarpa); Bot. Mag. t. 6434, t. 6052 (var. Josephiana) : eee 
Hist. Pl. vii. pp. 338—339; Bentl. and. Trimen, Med. . 141; 
Kóhler, Med. Pflan. i; Moens, Kinacultuur in Azie, t. > (kabit) 
t. 14 (fl. br.), t. 25 (parts of fl. and fr.). 
Yellow Bark, oo. Bark. 
Native of Bolivi a, wild and V riens Cultivated in India, 
Java, Ceylon, and Si. Thomé (West Africa). 
ieu Ledgeriana, Howard, Quin. E. perd diei d 
[C. Ledgeriana, Moens, ex Trimen in Jou 
Fiss) p. 323. | 
A small tree, 25 ft. high and upwards. Leaves lanceolate 
or ‘elliptic oblong, cet about as long as those of the 
larger in coppice wth. Inflorescence S agone culate; flowers 
yellowish, white fringed fragrant. Capsule ovoid lanceolate, 
about 4 or nearly + 
Til Fo oward, oum E. ues Plantations, 4 bho 
Ledgeriana, “‘ Macho,’ > form A), t. 5 (‘* Hembra,”’ ba B), t 
(form C); Gard. Chron. Oct. llth, 1019, 2, p: 407, f. TES Kow 
Report, 1880, p. 13; Journal Bot. 1881, tt. 229, 223; Flückiger, 
Chinarind. tt. 2, 9; Flückiger, Cinchona Barks [Pow wer, Transl.], 
tt. 2, 3; Moens, Kinacultuur in Azie, t. 1 (habit), tt. 12, 13 (fl. br.), 
t. 23 (parts of fl. and fr.). 
Ledger Bark, Yellow Bark, Calisaya Bark. 
Native of Bolivia P ripe in India, Java, and Ceylon; 
and under experiment i in East Afric 
Cinchona officinalis, Linn. Syst. ed. x. (1759), p. 929. 
A slender tree 20-30 ft., 8-10 in. diam. at the base (King). 
Leaves lanceolate ovate lanceolate, acute or shortly acuminate, 
