718 ADDENDA 



P. 602. F. infectoria. Chutia Nagpiir. Sundriban. Chittagong. Andamans. 



„ 603. F. retusa. Sundriban. 



„ „ F. glabella. Chittagong. 



„ 606. F. hispida. Andamans. 



„ „ F. smmocarpa. — Syn. F. laminosa, Hardw. ; Pram, Bengal Plants, 982. In 



January 1905 Kanjilal found in the valley of the Palain river, Garhwal, on the water- 

 edge, in a very shady place, a remarkable specimen with lanceolate opposite 1. 



narrowed into a very short pet. and prominent lanceolate stipules, but 12 ft. high and 



15 in. girth, with the characters of F. smmocarpa, but in habit approaching F. hispida. 



P. 606. F. Ounia. Bengal. 



„ 607. F. palmata. Chitral, common (Kuwit). 



„ 608. F. hirta. South Lushai hills. 



„ „ F. pyriformis. Chittagong. 



„ 609. F. scandens. Jabalpur. Chutia Nagpur. Chittagong. 



„ ,, F. Icevis. Chittagong. 



„ „ F. glomerata. Central Provinces. 



,, 610. Allceanthus Kurzii. South Lushai hills. 



„ 612. Artocarpus Lakoocha. Vern. Thini pilavu, Tam. — Bengal. South Lushai hills. 



„ 612. Morus alba. Vern. WFrdch, Chitral. 



„ 614. Broussonetia papyrifera. See W. H. Craddock in Ind. For. XXVI. 613. 



„ 615. Streblus asper. Vern. Majni, Jabalpur. — Central Provinces. Andamans. 



„ 617. Bcehmeria rnacrophyUa. Assam. Kachin hills, 2-2,500 ft. 



„ 618. Sarcocldamys pulcherrima, Minbu district. Burma. 



„ -„ Debregeasia hypoleuca. Punjab Salt range. 



,, 619. Juglans regia. Vern. Birbogh, Chitral. 



„ ,, Platanus orientalis. Not now cultivated in Kashmir, the existing trees are 

 mostly old. (J. P. Drummond.) 

 P. 620. Myrica Nagi. Probably not indigenous in the Punjab Himalaya. 



„ 621. Casuarina equisetifolia. From a paper by E. K. Murray on the Casuarina 

 plantations Nellore (Ind. For. XXXI. 475) it appears that in that district the yield per 

 acre per annum is under 24 tons. - 

 P. 625. Quercus Ilex. Vern. Ban}, Chitral. 



„ 626. Q. incana. Salt range, above 3,500 ft., rare. 



„ 629. Q. Lindleyana. Arakan Yoma. 



„ 632. Q. dealbata. Minbu district, Upper Burma. 



„ 633. Add : To section V. probably belong 2 imperfectly known species : 38. 

 Q. Listeri, King, Ann. II. t. 82. Syn. Q. Jenkinsii, Benth. in Hook. Ic. PI. t. 12-13. 

 Upper Assam. L. coriaceous, entire, acuminate, base acute, upper surface glabrous, 

 shining, lower pale, minutely pubescent, blade 10-14, pet. 1J-2 in. 6 fl. in narrow 

 erect axillary panicles, the branches stiff, J— § in. long, nearly at right angles on the 

 rachis. ? fl. in clusters of 3, on stout short simple spikes. Acorns supposed to belong 

 to this, resemble those of Q. lanceae folia. 39. Q. Jenkinsii, Benth. in Hook. Ic. PI. t. 

 1212. Upper Burma. A doubtful species, cf. King, Ann. II. 89. 

 P. 636. Salix acmophylla. Vern. Budka, Sind. 



„ 640. Populus ciliata. Mirga. Chitral 7,200 ft, 



„ „ Add : 3 (a). P. Jacquemontiana, Dode in Extraits d'une Monographie du Genre 

 Populus, p. 60, Paris 1905. North West Himalaya. Differs from P. ciliata by 

 pubescent capsules. The 2 species mentioned under P. ciliata have now been named 

 as follows : 7. P. Gamblei, Dode, I.e. 63, the species mentioned by Gamble, Ind. Timb. 

 ed. II. 690. British Bhutan, 1-4,000 ft. Leaves variable, those of the normal form 

 with a straight, not cordate base, repand-serrate, teeth large, those of the lai - ge-leaved 

 form cordate, evenly serrate, blade 8-10, pet. 2-3 in. long, 2 large glands at base of 

 leaf. Bracts of 6" fl. lanceolate. J in. long, nearly entire, not caducous, edges densely 

 ciliate with long silky hairs. Capsule very narrowly ovoid, 3 times as long as broad, 

 disk scarcely toothed. 8. P. glauca, Haines MSS. From Nepal to Bhutan, 7,500- 

 10,000 ft., chiefly on the crest of ridges, but not common. Attains 50 ft. and 5J ft. 

 in girth, branchlets with prominent leaf-scars. L. glabrous, very glaucous beneath, 

 nerves and petioles red. Fl. $ or $ , male not yet found, rachis and pedicels woolly. 

 Bracts from elliptic to orbicular. J-J in. long, laciniate and fimbriate. Disk large, 

 unequally 3-7-fid, stamens usually 1—4, sometimes more, anthers red. Capsule 

 tomentose, 3-4-valved. 



P. 641. Dracaena angustifolia. Lt.-Col. Prain informs me that D. ensifolia, Wall., is 

 a distinct species of British Bhutan, Assam, the Khasi, Naga and Lushai hills, and 

 the Kachin hills of Upper Burma. D. angustifolia, Poxb., he regards as a littoral 

 species. See Kurz F. Fl. Burma II. 543 and Prain in Records Botanical Survey of 

 India I. 363. 



P. 641. Smilax macropliylla. Andamans. 



„ 646. Phwnix sp. No. 11. Endosperm ruminate, embryo dorsal (Rogers). 

 „ 647. Pinanga gracilis. Kachin hills, Upper Burma. 



