156 S. Kurz — Gonirilutiom toioards a [No. 2, 



Hab. Chittagong ; in the tropical forests of Pegu above Rangoon ; 

 UpiDcr Tenasserim, Ta-oo table-land (Dr. Brandis). 



7. G. SESSILIFLOEA, Wall. Cat. 8291 ; Kurz in For. Fl. Burm. II. 

 40. 



Hab. Frequent in the mixed and dry forests, especially in the lower 

 mixed ones and in the savannahs, all over Burma, from Ava and Martaban 

 down to Tenasserim. — Fl. April — May ; Fr. CS. 



8. Gr. EUTTHEOCLADA, Kurz in Journ. As. Soc. Beng. 1872. 311. 

 Hab. Common in the mixed and dry forests all over Burma, from 



Ava and Martaban down to Upper Tenasserim. — Fl. April, May ; Fr. CS. 



9. G. CUFEATA, R. Br. MS. ; Kurz For. Fl. Burm. II. 41 {Bandia 

 cuneata, Wall. Cat. 8263). 



Hab. Ava, left bank of the Irrawaddi below Ava. — Fr. Sept. 



10. G. TTJEGiDA, Roxb. Fl. Ind. I. 711 ; DC. Prod. IV. 382 ; Wight 

 Icon. t. 579. 



Hab. Frequent in the eng and dry forests of Prome and of the Irra- 

 waddi zone of Pegu. — Fl. March, April ; Fr. March of the following year. 



11. G. DASTCAEPA, Kurz in Journ. As. Soc. Beng. 1872.412 (Gard. 

 tomentosa, Wall. Cat. 8264, non BL). 



Not unfrequent in the mixed dry and the eng-forests of the Prome 

 District ; also in Upper Tenasserim. — Fl. April ; Fr. the following year. 



Randia, L. 



Conspectus of Species. 



* Corolla almost rotate, large (up to nearly IJ in. across). 



Leaves glossy, glabrous ; berries .large, sessile or peduncled, B. uliginosa. 



* * Corolla salver- shaped, rather small {about 4 lin. in diameter or less.) 

 Glabrous or sparingly hirsute ; calyx glabrous or nearly so ; berries glabrous or sprink- 

 led witli minute hairs, R. longis2nna. 



More or less shortly puberulous ; calyx densely pubescent or almost villous ; berries 

 tawny-velvety, R. nutans. 



1. R. ULIGINOSA, DC. Prod. IV. 386 ; WA. Prod. I. 398 ; Wight 

 Icon. t. 397. (Posoqueria uliginosa, Roxb. Fl. Ind. I. 712 ; Gardenia uli- 

 ginosa, Retz. Obs. II. 14; Roxb. Corom. PI. II. t. 135). 



Hab. Frequent in the savannahs and in swampy grounds all over 

 Burma, from Ava and Martaban down to Upper Tenasserim. — Fl. April — 

 June ; Fr. CS. 



This species, and likely all true species of Bandia, exhibit the same 

 peculiar dimorphism of the fruit as some species of section Bandioides of 

 Gardenia. But here the peduncled fruits differ only in size, while they 

 produce perfect seeds. 



2. R. LONGispiNA, DC. Prod. IV. 386 ; WA. Prod. I. 398. (Boso- 

 queria longispina, Roxb. Fl. Ind. I. 716 ; Bandia sp. Griff. Not. Dicot. 

 261?). 



