480 Lix. MTETACEJ!. (J. F. Duthie.) ^Eugenia. 



than the leaves, calyz-tuhe cylindrical tapering to the base constricted near the 

 apex, fruit subspherical urceolate. Bedd. Fl. Sylv. t. 202 ; Anal. Gen. cix. Jam- 

 bosa cylindriea, Thwaites Enum. 115. 



Cetlon, ascending to 3000 ft., Walker, Thwaites. 



A moderate-sized tree. Leaves 4-6 by 1J-1| in. The nervation forms a charac- 

 teristic feature in this species, the lateral nerves ■ uniting in a double system of intra- 

 marginal loopings, the inner one being situated about half-way between the midrib and 

 the margin ; petiole J-J in. Mowers large, J to nesirly 1 in. diam., white, turning to 

 purple. Calyx-tube } to nearly 1 in. long. Petals orbicular, dotted. Fruit ^-^ in. 

 diam. — Blume (Mm. Bot. i. 114) compares this with his Clavimyrtus virens; but the 

 latter is distinguished by a more contracted inflorescence and the calyx shorter and 

 less attenuated below. 



28. E. ramoslssima, Wall. Cat. 3604; leaves lanceolate or oblong- 

 lanceolate attenuated towards the base acuminate subcoriaceous peUucid-punc-. 

 tate, cymes axillary and terminal much branched, branches spreading, calyx-tube 

 clavate or narrowly bbconical, lobes rounded nearly equal, petals densely glan- 

 dular. Clavimyrtus ramosissima, Blume Mus. Sot. i. 116. 



SiKKtM, J. D. S. Sn-HET, Wallich. Khasia Mts., Griffith. 



A tree ; branchlets terete, with a pale yellow bark. Leaves 3—4 by about 1-lJin., 

 shining above, obscurely dotted, with a long acumen, narrowing at the base into a 

 short petiole, reticulate-nerved beneath ; midrib prominent ; primary nerves few, 

 slender, uniting in a looping one within the margin. Calyx-tube f in., tapering 

 gradually to the base with nearly straight sides. — This species resembles Jambosa 

 glabrata DO. but differs in the less slender and more branched peduncles ; the leaves 

 are narrower at the base and the nerves are more prominent. 



29. E. Kelferl, Duihie; upper branches 4-gonous, leaves shortly petioled 

 lanceolate or ovate-lanceolate acuminate coriaceous pellucid-dotted, nerves 

 inconspicuous primaries numerous uniting within the margin, interspaces 

 finely reticulate, cymes terminal and from the upper axils branched. shorter than 

 the leaves, calyx-tube clove-shaped ^ in., lobes 4, opposite pairs equal. 



MsEGm, Selfer (2418). Sincapoeb, Lobb. 



Bari of upper branches and of inflorescence reddish, deciduous. Leaves 3^-4 by 

 1-li in. ; petiole about ^ in. — Allied to J. Teysmanni, Miq. and E. ramosissima ; from 

 the latter it differs in having thicker leaves, the primary nerves much closer and less 

 prominent beneath, but with a more distinctly continuous marginal one, branches of 

 the inflorescence more erect, and flowers smaller. 



30. E. mangrifolia, Wall. Cat. 3619 ; leaves ovate-lanceolate acuminate 

 thick coriaceous nervation prominent on both surfaces interspaces finely reticu- 

 late, cymes axillary and terminal corymbose, flowers large numerous, calyx-tube 

 f in. dilated above, petals free. E. reticulata, Wight lU. ii. 16 ; Ic. t. 541. 



Assam, Griffith, G. Maim; Stt.ttrt, Wallich; Khasia Mts., alt. 3-4000 ft., 

 J. B. H. # T. T. 



Branchlets terete. Leaves 3-5 by 1-2 in., shining above ; lateral nerves uniting 

 close to the margin sometimes in two continuous ones. Calyx much produced above 

 the ovary. — This differs from E. inophylla in the more prominent nerves of the leaves 

 and in the shape of the calyx. Miquel {Fl. Ind. Bat. i. pt. i. 435) speaks of it as 

 being closely related to Jambosa conferta, Korth. 



31. E. Inophylla, Roxh. Hwt. Seng. 37; Fl. Ind. ii. 496; 

 shortly petioled ovate-oblong with an acute base obtusely acuminate closely 

 nerved dark above and shining, cymes terminal corymbose, calyx clove-shaped, 



