Cordia. FENTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 33> 



Additional species by N. W. 



10. C. tomentosa, Wall. 



Leaves round- ovate, more or less cordate at the base, repand, en- 

 tire, smooth above, very soft and tomentose underneath. Calyx 

 ovate, villous within. 



Specimens are preserved in Dr. Heyne's collection under th& 

 name C. obliqua, var. 



The densely torn entose, soft, round-ovafe, acute, cordate or emar- 

 ginate leaves distinguish this species from C. Myxa, (of which ob- 

 liqua, VVilld. is probably on y a variety) and all the other species 

 known to me. C. domestica, Roth, comes near to it, but differs in 

 the figure and comparative smoothness of the leaves. — The flowers 

 are largish; style twice dichotomous, with bifid lobes.- — N. W. 



11. C. acuminata, Wall. 



Arboreous, smooth. Leaves oblong-ovate, acuminate, entire. Co» 

 rymbs terminal, short, dichotomous, with infundibuliform flowers, 

 and smooth, deeply divided calyces. 



A native of Stlhetj where it was found in flower by Mr. De Silva 

 in Febiuary. 



Beng Ramuttz, 



A middle-sized tree, with smooth, rounded branchlets Leaves 



scattered, longer than their interstices, measuring about five inche ;-, 

 ending in a short acumen, perfectly smooth, coriaceous, with acute 

 base and parallel nerves underneath. Petiol an inch long, deeply 

 channelled. — Corymbs of an oval form, sbort-peduncled, twice or 

 tin ice dichotomous, a little pubescent, with short unilateral spikes of 

 infundibuliform white flowers ; they are mostly produced while the 

 tree is quite naked of leaves — Corolla smooth, with the tube at least 

 twice as long as the calyx, which is deeply divided into five, lanceolate, 

 acute, ciliate lobes; lacinia bent backwards.— -Stamina elevated 



Qq2 



