1904.] D. Fram— Some new Indian Plants. 195 



18. Enontmus bullatus Wall. 

 Add to localities of F.B.T.:— 



Eastern Himalaya : Bootan ; King's Collector ! Indo-China : Naga 

 Hills; Kohima, Clarkel Manipur; Lingli, Watt] 



19. Enonymus fimbriatus Wall. 

 Add to localities of F.B.I. :— 



Afghanistan: Kurram Valley; Aitchisonl Western Himalaya: 

 Hazara;at 7,000 ft., Stewartl Chitral; Ziarat, 7,800 ft., Earrissl 

 Kashmir; Sonamur^, 8,500ft., Glarhel Barzil Valley, Dw^/iie! Kishen- 

 gunga Valley, Diithie ! 



20h. Enonymus Lawsonii G. B. Clarke Mss. in Kerb. Calc. ; leaves 

 lanceolate-acuminate, 3-5 in. long, 1 in. wide, sharply serrate except 

 at the entire ciineate base, fruit with 4 prominent angles but not winged. 



Khasia : Normai, Mansmai, Sohra, etc., Clarke ! Mann ! Simons ! 

 Prain ! * 



A small tree ; branches slender, cylindrio. Leaves membranons or thinly oharta- 

 ceons, nerves 5-6 pairs, rather distinct, especially beneath. Inflorescence laxly cy- 

 mose ; cymes 2 in. across, peduncles very slender, 1*5 in. long; pedicels almost fili- 

 form '25 in. long. Flowers '2 in. across. Sepals 4 rounded. Petals 4i orbicular, shortly 

 clawed, much exceeding sepals, margin faintly undulate but not fringed or toothed, 

 finely veined. Fruit thinly coriaceous, '3 in. long, '5 in. across. 



Very like and very nearly related to E. frigidus, but with rather larger petals 

 and very different fruit. 



7. CELASTRUS Linn. 



1. Celastrus paniculata Willd. 



This species, as defined in the Flora of British India, includes three 

 species as recognised by Roxburgh, viz. : — 0. paniculata, C. muUiflora 

 and 0. nutans. Of tliese the two former are certainly quite distinct, and 

 the third, which approaches 0. multiflora is also possibly distinct. The 

 three may be diagnosed, with much ease, as follows : — 



Leaves rounded ... ... ... ... C paniculata. 



Leaves oblong ... ... ... ... C. multiflora. 



Leaves obovate ... ... ... ... 0. nutans. 



The geographical areas of the three, which may be looked upon as 

 representative species, is as follows : — 



C. paniculata Willd. 



N. W. Himalaya and Sub-Himalaya: Kalidungi, Thomson 740! 

 Pattludon, J5rawc?2:s2032! Ohamba, at Raipur, 3,000 ft., Clarke 23681! 

 Dehra Dun, Vicary 175! Submontane forests of Pilibhit, Duthie 

 2l400/a! Kheri in Oudh, Vuthie 214021 Bettiah, near the Nepal Fron- 

 tier, SVerowi/mMS 443 ! Rajputana: Ahoo, King] Stocks] C. India; Gwa- 

 lior, Maries 2*2 ! Khandwa District, Duthie 82U! Western Inpia: 



