40 XLVi. ANACAEDiACEiE. (J. D. Hooker.) [NotJiopegia. 



from near the top of the cell. Drupe depressed-turbinate, striate, tipped with 

 the style, flesh cellular. Seed pendulous; cotyledons thick, plano-convex, 

 radicle short sublateral. — ^Distkib. The following are the only species. 



1. M. Colebrookiana, Blume Mm. Sot. i. 203 ; branchlets glabrous, 

 leaves eUiptic-laneeolate aoxuninate quite glabrous, margin usually waved. JBedd. 

 Flor. Sylv. t. 164 ; Arud. Gm. 79. Pegia ? ColebrooHana, Wt. Ic. t. 236 ; m. i. 

 185. Glycycarpus racemosi^s, Dalz. in Hook. Kew Joum. JBot. ii. 39 ; Hook. Ic. 

 PL t. 842 ; Dcdz. 8f Gibs. Somb. Fl. 51, excl. syn. ; Thwaites JEnum. 78. 



Westehn Pbninsuia; on the Ghats fljom the Southern Concan southTFards. 

 Cbixon; ascending to 3000 ft. Common. 



A small tree, about 15 ft. high, with mUky acrid juice. Zeaves 2-8 by 1-2J in., 

 usually eUiptic-ohlong -with a tendency to he more narrow below than above, rarely 

 narrower and 8 by 1 J in., base decurrent on the petiole, shining above, usually white 

 beneath ; nerves 15-20 pair, not prominent beneath, arched, reticulations also not 

 sharply defined ; petiole ^-| in. Bacemes much shorter than the leaves, solitary and 

 fascicled, strict ; $ branched, much longer and more branched than the ? , more or 

 less pubescent. Flowers minute ; $ sessile or nearly so, ^ in. diam. Petals suberect 

 with recurved tips, hairy on the bact. Sepals almost orbicular. Filaments almost 

 glabrous. Drupe j in. diam., red, top depressed. 



Vab. 1. Heyneana ; leaves smaller 2-3 in. more shortly petioled obtuse, drupe blue. 

 — Terebinthacea? WaU. Gat. 8500. 



Vae. 2. macrocarpa \ leaves 3-4 in. obovate-oblong shortly obtusely acuminate 

 very coriaceous, drupe ^-| in. diam., top not depressed. — Shevaghery hills, Wight. 



2. Vt. travancorica, Beddome MSS. ; branchlets petiole and midrib 

 beneath pubescent vsdth short spreading hairs, leaves elliptic-lanceolate acumi- 

 nate, petals hairy within. 



Westeen PENmsTiiA; Travaneor, Beddome. 



Leaves 6—7 by 1 j— If in., almost membranous, margin thickened, green below, cUiate 

 towards the base which is acute and not decurrent on the petiole ; nerves 30-35 pairs," 

 slightly arched ; petiole J in. Flowers $ in supra-axillary glomerules, J in. diam. 

 Petals ovate-lanceolate. Filaments hairy, broad. — I have seen only imperfect 

 specimens. 



3. XT. aureo-falva, Beddmne MSS. ; branchlets petiole and midrib be- 

 neath densely rufous villous, leaves opposite narrow linear. 



"Western PsNiNSirLA ; Tinnevelly, Beddome. 



Leaves 7-8 by 1 in., obtuse or acute, rather membranous, shining above, much 

 reticulated beneath ; nerves about 30 pair, slender, arched ; petiole j in. — ^I have seen 

 only an imperfect specimen of this very curious species. 



19. CAKPNOSFERiaiV, Thwaites. 



Trees. Leaves alternate, very coriaceous, simple, quite entire. Racemes 

 axillary, simple or sparingly branched. Flowers sessile, minute, hermaphrodite. 

 (Myx 3-5-partite ; segments erect, persistent, imbricate. Petals 3-6, suborbicular, 

 erect, imbricate. Bisk urceolar. Stamens 6-10 ; inserted at the base of the 

 disk. Ovary free, sessUe, ovoid, 1-celled (or 2-celled with 1 cell suppressed) ; 

 style very short, stignia discoid or capitate ; ovule 1, pendulous from the top of 

 the ceU. Drupe ovoid, fleshy ; stone hard, almost 2-ceUed by a vertical plate 

 from the top of the horse-shoe shaped cell. Seed pendulous, curved round the 



