468 G. King — Materials for a Flora of the Malayan Peninsula. [No. 3, 



Panicles puberulous, flowers 35 in. long; 

 leaves with obtuse or rounded apices ; 

 stamens 5 or 6, all perfect ... ... 10. M. lagenifera. 



Panicles tomentose or pubescent ; petals 

 adnate to the cylindric torus. 



Flowers not more than '3 in. long. 



Leaves sessile or sub-sessile, oblanceo- 

 late or obovate-oblong, 9 to 15 in. long, 

 panicle 20 to 30 in. long ... ... 17. M. kemanga. 



Leaves broadly lanceolate or elliptic- 

 oblong, shortly acuminate, 6 to 12 in. 

 long; panicle 12 to 15 in. long. ... 18. M. caesia. 



Flowers "75 in. long, with large concave 



bracts... ... ... 19. M. superba. 



1, Mangifera Griffithii, Hook. fil. in Trans. Linn. Soc. XXII, 

 168. A tree with stout glabrous branches. Leaves thinly coriaceous, 

 narrowly elliptic or elliptic-oblong, tapering from about the middle to 

 each end,, the apex sub-acute or very shortly and bluntly acuminate, 

 the base cuneate, both surfaces glabrous and reticulate ; main nerves 

 about 14 to J 6 pairs, spreading, slightly raised on both surfaces ; 

 length 5 to 7 in., breadth 2 to 2"5 in. ; petiole 1 to 2 - 5 in. Panicles 

 coarsely pubei-ulous, axillary, slightly longer thau the leaves, raceme- 

 like, with very short few-flowered branches. Flowers less than 1 in. 

 long, on short pubescent pedicels. Sepals 4, broadly ovate, obtuse, 

 concave, unequal, pubescent outside. Petals 4, a little longer than the 

 sepals, broadly obovate, with 1 or 2 short thickened ridges near the 

 base, glabrous. Stamen 1, inserted on the 4-lobed glabrous disc. 

 Ovary unknown. Fruit oblong, slightly obovoid, obtuse, glabrous, 

 about 1*5 in. long and greenish yellow when ripe, the pulp firm : stone 

 less than 1 in. long. Hook. fil. Fl. Br. Ind. II, 14; Engler in DC. Men. 

 Phan. IY, 203. 



Malacca: Griffith, No. 1100/1. Perak : King's Collector, No. 7539. 



This species is imperfectly known as yet. The material which I 

 have used in describing it consists of Griffith's specimens on which the 

 species was founded, and they have ouly male flowers ; and of some 

 sent from Perak by the Calcutta Collector which are in fruit and have 

 no flowers. In leaves these two sets agree absolutely, and I have no 

 hesitation in bringing them together as belonging to the same species. 



2. Mangifera microphtlla, Griff. MSS. ex Hook. fil. Fl. Br. Ind. 

 II, 17. A small tree. Leaves sub-coriaceous, elliptic, shortly acumi- 

 nate, the base narrowed but rounded, both surfaces shining and faintly 

 reticulate; main nerves 10 to 12 pairs, spreading but curving upwards. 



