34 Geunsia. 



of little folds, on the lower side; 10^15 (—20) by 4—6 

 cM.; petioles 2—5 cM.; apex 1—3 cM.; cymes 6—10 

 cM. long, 8 cM. wide; peduncle 0—6 cM.; ca/yx hardly 

 5-toothed, glandular, somewhat hairy or nearly glabrous, 

 0.2 cM.; corolla glabrous, glandular, 0.5 cM., 5-lobed; 

 stamens 5, 0.8 cM. long; anthers twice as long as wide, 

 glandular on both sides.; style 0.6 cM., with capitate 

 stigma.; ovary 5-ribbed, glandular, 5-celled, 10-seeded. 



Java: Mount Salak; in H. L.— B. sub no. 908.266—905. 

 with flowers and young fruits in June; native (sund.) name: 

 hambirung (of the 2 specimina, 1 is G. farinosa and 1 

 G. pentandra); - in id. nos. 908.266—885, 884, 854, 856, 

 896, etc.; native (sund.) name: Kiku-ut, or Ki-hu-ut — 

 PI. Junghuhnianae ined. no. 518. 



Sumatra: Korthals, in H. L B. sub nos. 908.266— 



844 and 894. 



AmbOYNA: Teysmann and de Vriese, in H. L.^ — B. sub 

 no. 908.267—328. 



Philippine Islands: Cuming no. 1773. — Elmer no. 

 11491, Todaya (Mount Apo), Davao, Mindanao, flowering 

 in Aug. 1909. — Com. d,. 1. Fl. for. d. Fil. no. 1651, 

 Laganoy. 



The species has an affinity with G. acuminatissima from 

 which it differs by the much shorter apex of its leaves, which 

 have a glandular upper side, the typical reticulation of the 

 lower one, and by its non-scaled calyx. 



From G. farinosa it is distinguishable by the glabrous leaves, 

 which are not abruptly, but gradually acuminate and its broad 

 anthers, which are twice as long as wide. 



Schauer, I.e., meant, that Callicarpa pentandia and Geunsia 

 farinosa should be identical. This is certainly, perhaps partly, 

 not exact. Merrill, I.e.. in the opinion that Callicarpa pen- 

 tandra is a Geunsia, described it, 1912, as G. Hookeri, which 

 name he altered, in 1916. into G. pentandra, a species, which 

 is undoubtedly quite different from Blume's G. farinosa. As 

 Schauer, King and Gamble are in the opinion that Callicarpa 



