18 50. iNrYRTAOE.T:. 



Hab. Takow, Taihoku, Taiclm, Pachiiia and many other places, mostly 

 cultivated. 



DiSTEiB. Native of America. 



2. Rhodomyrtus DC. 



Rhodomyrtus tomentosa Wight; Matsum. et Hayata Enum. PI. 

 Formos. p. 142. 



Hab. Kelung, Taichokusan, PacMna, Shinko, Marayama. 

 DiSTKiB. Loo-choo, Hongkong, China, Philippines, Malaya, India. 



3. Decaspermum Foest. 



Deeaspermum paniculatum Kuez; Matsum. et Hayata Enum. PI. 

 Formos. p. 144. 



Hab. Koshun, Botanslia, Kusukusu. 

 DiSTRlB. Java, Philippines and Australia. 



4. Magenia Linx. 

 Dlcliotomous Key to the Farmosan Species. 



( 1 ) Leaves lanceolate nearly 15 cm. long. (2) 



Leaves nearly oblong or ovate, less than 5 cm. long. (3) 

 ( 2 ) Leaves much larger and broader not dotted E. javan'wa. 



Leaves much narrower minutely dotted E. Jamhos. 



( 3 ) Leaves obovate quite round at the apex ; flowers in a dense cyme, 

 pedicels incrassate E. Icasliotwnds. 



Leaves more or less acute, but obtuse at the top. (4) 

 (4) Primary lateral veins distinctly elevated on both surfaces. .-C./oi-mosmirt. 



Primary lateral veins not elevated. (5) 

 ( 5 ) Calyx-lobes obtuse E. sinensis. 



Calyx-lobes acute ; leaves much narrower. E. aciitisepala. 



Eugenia aeutisepala Hayata Materials for a Flora of Formosa, p. 112, 

 and Ic. PI. Formos. Fasc. I. PI. XXXV. Branches slender, bark ashy pubescent, 

 gi'aduaUy solute, branchlets leafy, tetragonous, subalate. Leaves opposite elonga- 



