Wrightia.] APOCYNER, 193 
calyx-lobes about a line long, ovate, blunt; corolla-tube short, 
glabrous, the limb tomentose, dull-yellowish, the throat closed by 
10 lively orange-coloured thick cuneate 2- or 3-lobulate scales 
much shorter than the corolla-lobes ; follicles elon te-linear, cylin- 
drical, with a furrow on each side, glabrous, corky-lenticellate, 8-9 
in. long, acuminate. 
Has.—Common in the lower and upper mixed forests, from Chittagong and 
Ava down to Te asserim, up to 2,000 ft. elevation—FL Apr.-May ; Fr. C.S.— 
8 + 1—SS.—=SiS. Metam. 
Remarxks.— Wood yellowish, rather light, close-grained, soft.— '=55 pd. 
2. Wz. Wallichii, Dalz. and Gibs., not DC.—* A shrub; leaves 
elliptic obovate, acute at the base, obtusely acuminated, covered all 
k thee 
Has.—Burma, 
3. W. tinctoria, R. Br. ; Bedd. Sylv. Madr., t. 241; Brand. 
For, Fl. 324,—A leaf-shedding tree (40+10—15 +3—4), all parts 
glabrous ; leaves elliptical to oblong, obtuse or acute at the base, on 
at line long petiole, 2-4 in. long, shortly and bluntish acu- 
peduncled corymb at the end of the branchlets ; calyx glabrous, 
about a line long, the lobes bluntish ; corolla-lobes elongate-oblong, 
nearly 4 an in, long, the throat bordered by many, branched, white, 
filamentose scales ; follicles slender, linear, by pairs, at first united 
at both ends, finally separating, 1-14 ft. long, glabrous. 
Hss.—Burma, 
Remarxs.—Wood beautifull white, close-grained, hard, resembling ivory. 
Good for turning. Leaves said yield an i Sa kind of indigo. 
acute at the base, on a slender petiole about 2 lin. long, 2-4 in, 
ut bluntish acuminate, membranous, entire, 
S’abrous ; flowers showy, dull-red, on thick 2-4 lin, long pedicels, 
or : 
' Crenulate scales 3 follicles by pairs, linear, about as thick as 
the little finger, and nearly 12 in. long, glabrous, corky-lenticellate, 
VOL. 11, N 
