﻿1874.] of the Burmese Flora. 63 



Cyclea, Am. 



1. C. PELTATA, Hf. and Th. Fl. Ind. I. 201 and Ind. FL I. 101. ; 

 Scheff. Obs. Phyt. III. 79, t. 15. 



Hab. Not unfrequent in the open, especially the hill Eng-forests, and 

 in dry and drier upper mixed forests all over Burma from Chittagong and 

 Ava down to Tenasserim. Fl. Fr. Oct. to March. 



Pachygone, Miers. 



Conspectus of species. 



Inflorescence and drupes densely tomentose ; leaves with prominent nervation, P. dasycarpa. 

 Inflorescence glabrous ; leaves almost polished, ... ... P. odor if era. 



1. P. DASTCAEPA, Kurz in Journ. As. Soc. Beng. 1870. 62. {Anti- 

 taxis ramijlora, Miers Contr. III. 1871, 358). 



Hab. Upper Tenasserim, Moulmein District, on limestone (Dr. 

 Stoliczka). Fl. E. S. 



2. P. ODOEiFEEA, Miers Contr. Bot. III. 333. 



Hab. Common in the swamp forests of Prome, Pegu and Martaban ; 

 Tenasserim, Moulmein, on limestone rocks (Parish). 



I have seen no authentic specimens of P. odorifera, and refer my 

 plant here on the authority of Baker {in lit.). Unfortunately I did not 

 succeed in finding either flower or fruit of this common climber, but it 

 certainly is different from P. ovata. 



One or two other large-leaved species occur on the Andamans and 

 Nicobars, but they^ are only in leaves. 



BEBBEBIDE^. 



Conspectus of genera. 



Trib. I. LAEDIZABAZE^. Flowers unisexual or polygamous. Carpels 3. Usually 

 climbers. 



1. Paevatia. Leaves digitate. Stamens monadelphous. Climbers. 



Trih. II. ^ERBUEIDUJS. Flowers hermaphrodite. Carpel solitary, erect or stemless. 



2. Beebeeis. Ovules erect, basilar. Fruit a berry. Shrubs. 



Berberis, I. 



1. B. Nepalensis, Spreng. Syst. veg. II. 120 ; Hf. Ind. Fl. 1. 109 

 (Mahonia Nepalensis, DC. Prod. I. 109 Deless. Icon. sel. II. t. 4 j B, 

 LeschenauUii, Wall. Cat. 1479 ; Wight Jc. t. 910). 



Hab. Tenasserim, Mergui (Griff.). 



Hf. and Th. in the first edition of their Flora of India cite Mergui 

 as a habitat for Barvatia Brunoniana ; Dr. Brandis, however, informs me 

 that no Burmese specimens of this species exist in the Kew Herbarium. 



