/tea, PEN-TANDJUA MONOG VNlA t 419 



3.1. urabellala. R> 



Shrubby. Leaves alternate, petioled, broad-lanceolate, Panu 

 cles axillary, and terminal, composed of long pedicelled, simple um> 

 jbellets. 



A native of the Malay Islands. 



Leaves alternate, petioled, broad lanceolate, entire, smooth, from 

 six to twelve inches long. — Petioles from one to two inches long. 

 . — Stipules none. — Panicles axillary, terminal, and scattered amongst 

 the leaves, composed of long pedicelled umbellets, which are some- 

 times prolifeious. — Flozcers numerous, pretty large. — ■ Bractes mi- 

 nute, villous. --Ca/yx cup-shaped, five-toothed. — Petals five, lan- 

 ceolate, obtuse, inserted, with the stamina round the base of the 

 germ. — Filaments shorter than the coro!, Mat. Anthers sagittate. 

 —Germ oblong, pedicelltd, one-celled, containing many ovula, 

 attached to two opposite, parietal receptacles. Style short and 

 thick. — Stigma slightly two-lobed. — Capsule oblong, one-celled, 

 t$'o-valved. — Seeds several, affixed to the two parietal receptacles. 



Additional species by N. IV. 



2. I. macroplii/lla, Wall. 



Smooth. Leaves elliptic-ovate, acuminate, with hooked serra* 

 lures. Racemes axillary, fascicled, erect, equalling the leaves. 



A native of the Khaseea mountains, near P/mdooa, a frontier village 

 in the district of Sjlhet, where it was found in blossom in the month 

 of June by Mr. De Silva, who communicated beautiful specimens. 



Beug. Ucludeeyaja (^f^^ft^T^T). 



A middling-sized tree, smooth on all its parts. — Branches round, 

 slender. — Leaven approximate, alternate, spreading, ovate oreliptic, 

 acuminate, strongly marked with incurved, hooked, unequal, cus- 

 pidate serratures, which become more remote at the rounded base; 

 coriaceous, smooth and shining underneath, with oblique, sub-oopo« 

 site nerves, running out to the maigin, where they are much bent, ami 



Aaa2 



