226 



11. E. Risdoni Hook. f. 

 Markedly stem-clasping and connate, sessile, glaucous, thickish, nearly orbicular 

 to ovate and ovate-acuminate. 



168. E. rostrata Schlecht. 

 Petiolate, quadrangular, glaucous, varying much in thickness and size, ovate; 

 venation distinct, particularly on the under surface; intramarginal vein far removed 

 from the edge; secondary veins curved to spreading, and making an angle of about 

 45 to 55 degrees with the midrib. Figs. 10a, lO&.Plate 136. 



169. E. rudis Endl. 



Petiolate, very thin, green on both sides, broadly ovate to nearly orbicular (in 

 the intermediate stage enlarging and becoming plicate). Intramarginal vein moderately 

 distant from the edge; the secondary veins curved, and then spreading, making an 

 angle of about 45 to 55 degrees with the midrib. Fig. 9a, Plate 138. 



127. E. saligna Sm. 



Petiolate, thin, underside pale, broadly-lanceolate to ovate; secondary veins 

 thin, curved to spreading, making an angle of about 40 to 50 degrees with the midrib. 

 Fig. 11a, Plate 99, but I have seen a broader juvenile leaf. 



184. E. salubris F.v.M. 



Shortly petiolate or nearly sessile, glaucous, thickish, covered with oil-dots, 

 lanceolate, under 7 cm. long as a rule. Venation not conspicuous, intramarginal vein 

 rather distant from the edge, venation spreading, the secondary veins at an angle of 

 about 35 to 40 degrees from the midrib. Figs. 7a, 8a, Plate 150. 



196. E. setosa Schau. 



Rather thin, hispid, dark coloured, stem-clasping, and varying in shape from 

 cordate to nearly orbicular, broadly lanceolate and ovate. Venation conspicuous; 

 intramarginal vein distinct from the edge; secondary veins looping or spreading, and 

 making an angle of about 45 to 55 degrees with the midrib. Figs. 5a, 8a, Plate 158. 



10. E. siderophloia Benth. 



Shortly petiolate, glaucous but not mealy- white, thick, orbicular (with a 

 diameter of, say, up to 12 cm.) to ovate and broadly-lanceolate, intramarginal vein at 

 a considerable distance from the edge; secondary veins looped and making an angle 

 of about 45 to 55 degrees with the midrib. Fig. 19, Plate 47. 



