Microchites.} xciy. apoctnace^. (J. D. Hpoker.) 671 



1. M. polyantba, Miq. Fl. Ind. Bat. ii. 466 ; leaves ellliptio oblong ot- 

 oUong-lanceolate obtuse or obtusely acuminate glabrous, nerves numerous very 

 slender nearly straight, cymes puberulous short axillary and in terminal racemes,, 

 flowers ^ in. long, coroUa subcampanulate glabrous. Tabernsemontana poly- 

 antha, Blume Bijd. 1029 ; A. DC. Prodr. viii. 376. 



Malacca; Mamt/ay (Kew Distrib. 1081). Andaman Islds.; Kwrz. — Disthib. 

 Java. 



Branches slender, obscurely angled. Leaves 2-3 by 1-1|- in., narrowed at both 

 ends; nerves 10-16 pairs, with intermediate still more slender ones, very spreading, 

 but not horizontal; petiole J in. Cymes very shortly peduncled, about | in.diam., 

 few-fld. ; bracts minute ; pedicels short, stout, and calyx densely pubescent ; flowers 

 i in. long. Calyx-lobes round. Corolla glabrous, subcampaniUate, lobes about equal- 

 ling the throat, falcately lanceolate, very oblique, mouth bearded. Anthers acute 

 Ovary much longer than the disc, hirsute ; style short, stigma conical. 



2. m. elliptical Soak. f. ; leaves elliptic- or oblong-lanceolate obtusely 

 or acutely acuminate, nerves numerous very slender nearly straight, cyme* 

 elongate glabrate, flowers J in. long, corolla salver-shaped. Ehynchospermum 4, 

 Ilerb. Ind. Or. H.f. §• T. 



SiKKiM Himalaya ; alt. 4r-6000 ft., J. D. H. Khasia Mts. ; Griffith, alt. 3-4000. 

 &..,H.f.4rT. 



Very similar to M. polyantha, but leaves narrower, 4-6 by 1-lf in., more aenmi- 

 nate, cymes usually longer, with distant short branches, flower larger; corolla more 

 salver-shaped, the lobes more obliquely falcate, upper deflexed half narrow obtuse ; 

 style longer, its top more globose. FnlUcles (unripe) red, 5-6 by J in., horizontal oi' 

 recurved, subcylindric, broadest at the base, gradually narrowed thence to the point, 

 pericarp hard and fleshy. Seeds very immature, ^ in. long, narrowly oblong, glabrous ; 

 coma long. — ^The branches sometimes root copiously. 



ADDENDA AND ERRATA, VOL. III., PART III. 



p. 5. Viburnum sambucinum is a Javanese, not a Japanese plant.' 

 P. 221. Subtribe V. CJonyzejB. The ray-flowers are white or yellow. 

 P. 232. Under D. Roylei, for Fullaronia read Fullartonia. 

 P. 244. Under E. longieaule, for MUhania read Mihania. 



P. 256. In generic character of Microglossa, for ligule " minute, white " read minute 

 or small, white or lilac. 



P. 257. Under M. albescens, line 4, after corymb inseH " ligule lilac slender." 

 P. 260. Blhmea. Since the printing of this genus Mr. Clarke has visited the- 

 CandoUean Herbarium in Geneva, and- communicated to me the following notes on such 

 of the species described in De CandoUe's Prodromus as appeared to him (without having 

 the Wallichian Collection to compare) not to accord, wholly or in part, with the descrip- 

 tions in this Flora. In respect of these discrepancies large allowance must be made for 

 the fact that, in so critical a genus, the specimens sent by Wallich to DeCandolle do often 

 differ considerably from those at the Linnean Society. The numbers are those of the 

 Prodromus, vol. v. p. 433, &c. 



3. B. tenella. Prodr. p. 433. The Timor plant is quite unlike any Indian one; the 

 Madras one may be referable to B. Ufoliata. 



5. B. anagallidifolia, Prodr. p. 433. Is rather B. ampJectens than Ufoliata, the leaves, 

 being nearly entire. 



11. B. Chamissoniana, Prodr. p. 434, from Luzon ; and 17. B. Leschenaultiana, p. 435, 

 are typical B. Wightiana. 



