A REVISION OF THE INDIAN SPECIES OF LEEA. 165 
e there any bracts. L. Sundaica, Miq., really is L. robusta, 
Bian me, and Kurz z perhaps tonal ie @ cone clusion. 
. L. Kurzn, C. B, Clarke.—Leaflets large oblong-lanceolate 
pany denticulate thin softly pilose, corymbs 2-4 in. dense stout, 
bracts + in owly oblong. 
And a, OW stews; Kurz. 
Kurz ‘etka this L. hirta, i.e., L. equata, Linn., and it may be 
a variety of that plant; but in the very thin leaves and absence of 
glandular discs on their lower surfaces it certainly differs from 
every other example of L. hirta. It seems indeed quite as near as 
L. bracteata, from which, however, it is well distinct by the secon- 
dary nervation, which is open reticulate, not closely parallel. 
Kurz’s single specimen is in fragments; the terminal shoot is 
densely shaggy, with rine hairs standing out on all sides; I can 
like it in 
L. JAVANICA, Si Bijd. 197.—Leaflets elliptic- rinse 
acuminate pubescent on the nerves beneath, corymb divar 
wide-spreading rusty- “pubescent upwards, bracts mall RS bodes — 
Miq. in Ann. Mus. Lu at. 
aicendee. Sir R. Schomburgk, n. 86.—Distrib. Java, Celebes. 
A large shrub. Upper leaves bipinnate; so much resembling 
those * the Bengal L. sambucina that Schomburgk’s example has 
been named sambucina? But not only are the leaves pubescent 
Sanath the very wide and rusty-pubescent corymb is unlike that 
of L. sambucina. 
Srecres ExctupED FROM THE GEN 
Lexa oponropuyina, Wall. List, 6820, from a a ddy Bank 
—The Wallichian example consists of two detached ‘voeteed which 
are, I believe, the common Khasi Vitis arranged by Lawson as a 
glabrous form of Vitis lanata, Roxb. 
Lexa corpata, Wall. List, 6819, from Ava, is a Vitis in half-ripe 
fruit; a species erect, without tendrils (so far allied to V. spectabilis, 
Kurz 2), th the ‘peduncles exactly intra-avillary between the 
persistent lanceolate stipules. 
APPENDIX. 
Species of Leea, not a a : - orig Catalogue of Indian 
Species, which I have r the British Museum, but 
have only noticed pare y. 
Sect. 2. Lzrz. 
80. L. serrutata, Miq. in Ann. Mus. Lugd. Bat. i. 99.—The 
imperfect exam oe sominenionted cannot be sepipcted from L. 
acuminata, Wall. 
Sect. 8. Rusrz 
81. L. C. B. Clarke. e—Nearly sa baeel ha 
leaves 8-pinnate, te Taatlotd 21 by 3-4 in., peduncles long 
corymbs ay petals red. P Chodia, Lebeuf, n. 214 -—Closely 
allied to some Indian forms of L. rubra, Blume. 
