1877.] Knowledge of tie Burmese Flora. 227 



Ind. II. 271 ; DC. Prod. VIII. 131 ; A. iJolysticta, Miq. Suppl. Fl. Sumatr. 

 I. 576 ; ScliefE. Comm. Myrs. 75, sepalis acutis). 



Hab. Not unfrcquent in the damp liill-forcsts of the Martaban hills, 

 at 4000—7000 £t. elevation ; Burmah, probably Ava (Grift*. 3583/1).— Fl. 

 — Fr. March. 



Thunberg's species has not only a different nervature but is charac- 

 terised also by the numerous conspicuous gland-dots. Khasi sj^ecimens 

 (Hb. Hf. and Th, No. 41), however seem identical with the Japan plant. 



19. A. YiLLOSA, Eosb. Fl. Ind. I. 582 ; DC. Prod. VIII. 13G.— (^. 

 woZ/«s,Bl. Bydr. 689 ; A.villosa, /?. quoIUs, DC. 1. c. ; Scheff. Comm. Myrs. 

 90 ; A. vestita, Wall, in Roxb. Fl. Ind. II. 274 ; DC. 1. c.) 



Var. a. EoxBimaHiANA, leaves more or less rusty pubescent, at least 

 on the nerves. 



Var. /?. GLABEATA, (A. gUhrata, Bl. Bydr. 692 ; DC. Prod. VIII. 

 136), leaves glabrous at least when full-grown; calyx glabrous or nearly so. 



Hab. Var. a. only, Martaban, Taipo mountain, at 4000 ft. elevation 

 (Dr. Brandis) ; Tenasserim, Tavoy (Wall.). — Fl. Sept., Octob. ; Fr. Oct. — 

 Febr. 



^giceras, Gsertn. 

 1. M. COENICULATA, Blanco Fl. Filip. 79. (BliizopJiora corniculata, 

 L. sp. pi. 635 ; Rheed. Hort. Malab. VI. t. 36 ; JE. majus, Gsertn. Fruct. 

 I. 216. t. 46. f. 1 ; DC. Prod. VIII. 142 ; Roxb. Fl. Ind. III. 130 ; Scheff. 

 Comm. Myrs. 97 ; yE. minus, Gsertn. j DC. 1. c. ; ^.fragrans, Keen. Ann. 

 Bot. I. 129 ; Hook. Bot. Misc. III. 84. t. 21 ; Griff. Not. Dicot. 294. t. 

 548. f. a.). 



Hab. Frequent in the mangrove and tidal forests all along the coasts, 

 from Chittagong down to Tenasserim and the Andamans. — Fl. Febr., 

 March. 



SAFOTACE^. 

 Conspectits of Genera. 

 Trib. 1. Isomeric Calyx-lobes equal in number to the corolla-lobes. 



* Calyx- segments uniseriate. 



X Staminodes entirely absent. 

 Chrysophyllum. Flowers 5-, rarely 6 — 7-niero'dS, with as many ovary-cells and 

 stamens. 



X X Staminodes as many as stamens and usually alternating- with them. 

 SiDEROXYLON. Flowers 5-merous. Ovary-cells 5 — 2. Stamens 5. Seeds albu- 

 minous. 



Sarcosperma. Flowers 5-merous. Stamens and ovary-cells 5 each. Seeds with- 

 out albumen. Stipules caducous. 



* * Cahjx-segmeiits in 2 distinct series. 



X Stamens as many as petals and alternating with as many staminodes- 



