196 NOTES ON THE FLORA OF CO. CORK. 
C. B. Clarke’s ee shat of Bengal Commelynacee and Cyrtandracea, 
still in the pre 
CaLocEDRUS, nov. gen 
Strobili subpruniformis squame 6, valde ineequales, decussatim 
eriores minute, sequentes 2 longissimee, fertiles, 
intime 2 equilonge, poll. fere longe, in eine connate. cule 
° 
rs 
i=) 
@. 
> 
bo 
Folia decu opposita e dé aaadditiriar pectin a, difformia.— 
Habitu Thospopaide generi Libocedro quam maxime affine, seminibus 
autem differt 
7. MACROLEPIS, nov. sp.—Arbor?, ramulis complanatis ; folia 
coriacea, disticha, decussatim opposita et quadrifariam imbricata, 
tenuia, opaca, difformia: facialia acute trigona, unicostata ; marginalia 
complicato-navicularia, lanceolata, acuta, apice libera et su upra articulis 
paullo producta, subtus concaviuscula; strobili in ramulis lateralibus 
solitarii, elliptico- v. ovato-oblongi, tereti lusculi, e squamis lignosis 6 
minime, reflexiuscule ; sequentes 2 elongate, c. poll. longe, intimis 
os ik tum connatis «equilongis contrariz ; nucule ad basin squam- 
majoru minate, in alam oblique obovato-oblongam magnam 
profes, guthutarl —Yunan, Hotha (19 Aug. fr.). (Tab. 133, 
Description or Tas. 133, 
Fig. I. Pare cea he —1, Flowering branch, natural size. 2. A flower 
laid out. section of ovary. 4, Vertical section of ditto. 54. 
Stamen. 6. Porose apex of anther i —6 all some nified. 
Fig Dichotomanthes tristaniecarpa.—1, Frui branchlet, natural size 
aba a. ru 
2. A fruit somewhat magia’, ne _ the ollow ing figs. 
at flowering calyx, showing the showing insertion of stamens. 
5. Segment of Men -border, ihiowing the iatatiooued toothlets. 6, Vertical 
section of young 
Fig. IT. Simei macrolepis.—1, Fruiting branch. 2. Leaf-branch, poe 
what magni 3. Fruit seen parallel with theseptum, 4. The same, with 80 
of the median scales removed, showing the pair of seeds. 5, The two seeds. 
il figures natural size except 2. 
NOTES ON THE FLORA OF CO. CORK. 
By tae Rev. T. Atti. 
E following paper does not aim at anything like a Rae 
ce of the subject, 
help to indicate the leading features of th 
: * Lon <r Catalogue,” and upwards of 
First then may be noted here the poverty of our alpine flora—a 
