442 ROSACER. [ Eriobotrya. 
Has.—Ava, Kakhyen hills.—Fl. March; Fr. Aug. 
3. P. granulosa, Bert.— A tree (24—30 + 6—124+2—3) , shed- 
ding leaves in C. S., all parts glabrous; leaves ovate to ovate-oblong, 
unequal at the acute base, on a glabrous petiole about an inch long, 
acuminate, 4-5 in. long, almost coriaceous, especially towards the 
apex serrate-toothed, entire or nearly so towards the base, glabrous, 
not blackening in drying ; apples as large as a small bullet, globular, 
sprinkled with white pustules, turning purplish black in ripening, 
very shortly and strongly peduncled, in asmall, poor, robust cyme 
at the ae - the branchlets and in the axils of the upper leaves. 
Has.— unfrequent in the gee a hill forests of —_ Nattoung, 
Martaban, 4 000 ft. elevation.—Fr. March.—l.—SS.—=Metam 
ERIOBOTRYA, Ldl. 
Calyx-tube bell-shaped or tphinate, adnate to the ovary or free 
towards the 5-lobed limb. Petals 5. Stamens up to 20, inserted 
in the throat of the calyx-tube ; Aceon subulate. Ovary inferior 
or free at the apex, 2-5- or TT l-celled, with 2 erect ovules in 
; styles as many as ce or more or less united at the 
dei: Drupe or berry ovoid, 1- 5-celled, the septa membranous or 
chartaceous, sometimes obliterated, the cells 1- or 2-seeded. Seeds 
erect.—Evergreen trees or shrubs, with alternate, simple, coriaceous 
leaves. Stipules sometimes almost leafy. Flowers small or mid- 
dling-sized, in terminal gathos or panicles. 
Leaves entire. Flowers bs. 
Calyx and cemnihy eiahs pebercieed ; berries the non of a pea . z. yeni aces 
Inflorescence glabrous ; apple of the size of a bul _E 
xx Leaves s coursely crenate-serrate. Panicles rusty woolly- 
Leaves diveoks | calyx about a line long; berries not edible . EB. dubia. 
Leaves woolly tomentose Sener —_— 3-4 lin. Tong 3 ; berries the 
. B. Japonica. 
=o ie integrifolia, vee (Photinia Katine, all.; Bedd. 
Sylv. Madr. t. 192).—An evergreen tree 30-40 ft. ‘high, remaining 
stunted in higher regions, all parts glabrous ; leaves oblong to 
cuneate-oblong, acute at the base, on an 1-14 in. long thick petiole, 
acuminate to acute, entire or with a few inconspicuous teeth, very 
coriaceous, 4-5 in. long, glossy above, the nerves and veins impresse 
_ above and prominent and strong beneath; flowers small, white, on 
ee short thick  geleary: pedicels, forming a ‘large terminal “puberulous 
. @ory. mt lin. long, glabrous or slightly puberulous, the 
- teeth minute ; och ; berries nearly globular, the size of a pea, - 
glabrous, 2-celled and 2-seeded. 
—Frequent in the stunted drier balitiosits of the Natintane lad ive 
auicnion elevation.—Fr, March.—l.—$S.—Metam. 
ie hee 
