166 A REVISION OF THE INDIAN SPECIES OF LEEA. 
82. L. Cummen, C. B. Clarke-—Stems very rufous shaggy, 
leaves large 3- -pinnate, leaflets alliptic- -lanceolate rufous-villous on 
both surfaces.—Philippines, “med n. 1879. 
88. L. Manitiensis, Walp. Nov. Act. Cas. Leo 
Suppl. i. 314.—Nearly SiBrowS; jeavek 3- pinnate, leaflets Pipe 
lanceolate acuminate serrate, corymbs peduncled large compound, 
s rose-red._-Manilla, Meyen, Cuming n. 607. 
34. Bruyontana, C. B. Clarke.—Nearly glabrous, upper 
leaves * (or often 3- ) — ese elliptic very shortly acumi- 
nate, primary nerv ontinued nearly to the margin 
often setulose, saath! petbeis: aordoast ralia, R. Brown, n. 5272 
Port Darwin, Schultz, n. 627.—Called L. sicathon by Benth (EL 
Austial. i. 451), but not merely the colour of ek flowers, but the 
nervation of the leaves totally differs from L. sambucina 
The aay a is like a very handsome well-developed L. rubra 
or 
; 85. L. eumeensits, G. Don, Gen. Syst. i. 712.—Shrubby, 
flowers sessile small, petals deep- ‘red, stantial tube yellow-white.— 
L. sambucina, Thonn. a ee Guinea Pl. 184; Baker in Oliv. 
Fl. Trop. Afr. i. 415, not of Willd —L. coccinea, Bojer Hort. 
Maurit. 61 (? of Planch. 1 Sierra Leone, Niger, Congo, Aesagatee; 
Abbeokuta, Monbotto-Land, Zambesi, ere Madagasc 
ar ? arborea, Bojer H rt. M it. 61, n. sp. — Arb casont 
flowers less capitellate much larger, petals r rose, staminal tube 
yellow-white.—Mauritius, Bourbon, Madagascar, Comoro Isles. 
Sect. 5. Pavorrottonosz. 
8 pricirouia, Zoll.; Miq. in Ann. Mus. Lugd. Bat. i. 
pe erat | distinct species, but the flowers are perhaps 
r 
87. L. Zrppeniiana, Mig. in Ann. Mus. Lugd. Bat. i. 101.— 
oy Gain —Nearly allied io} L. simplicifolia. 
L. Cerxstca, C, B. Clarke.—Uppermost leaf (at least some- 
eines’ 1- -pinnate with at least 7 leaflets, leaflets very large ovate 
lanceolate acute sparsely patently pilose beneath, corymb spreading 
rusty-pubescent.—Celebes, Riedel.—Leaflets 6 by 4in. This seems 
related to L. grandifolia, Kurz, much as L, latifolia, Wall., is to L. 
macrophylla, Ro xb. 
Sect. 6. SaMBUCINE. 
89. L. siszrrata, Mig. in Ann. Mus. Lugd. Bat. i. 99._-There 
treated as a var. of L. s ambucina, Willd., which ‘ariaise the true 
affinity. The imperfect easier communicated looks exceedingly 
scot . uae Griff. 
0. L. , Teijs. & Binn. Cat. Hort. — are 169.— 
Stem pil, of SUicitne much like L. sambucina 
41. L. an 4, Korth. ; Miq. in Ann. Mus. Lu a Bat. i. 97. 
—A ering regain species; the nage conumanicatd cannot 
be distinguished from L. horvida. Teijs. & 
