164 



tlrticaceae. 



17. Pipturus incanus WecJd. See p. 134, No. 19. 



Some scattered specimens on open spots in the Saccha- 

 /um-jungle. 



Leguminosae. 



18. Cassia siamea Lamk- 



Tree, a native of British India and Cochinchine, in Java 

 very often cultivated as a shade-tree along road-sides or 

 on premises and not rarely running wild. The reproduction is 

 effected exclusively by seeds. 



One very young specimen quite near the flood-mark. 



Sterculiaceae. 



/9. Melochia umbellata Stjpf (Melochia arborea Blanco; M. indica 

 A. Cray). See p. 117, No. 51. 

 Here and there in open places in the 5tJcc/;<3/-</m-jungle. 



Guttiferae. 



/9<7. Calophyl/um inophyllum /.. See p. 44, No. 6. 



A few specimens somewhat behind the beach. Probably 

 these specimens were growing once immediately behind 

 the flood-mark and got removed from it by an increase 

 of the beach. There is no reason to consider this tree as 

 an island species. 



Lecythidaceae. 



I9b. Barringfonia jsiatica Ktirz (B. speciosa Forst.). See p. 43, No. 5. 

 A few specimens somewhat behind the beach. Probably 

 these specimens were growing once immediately behind 

 the flood-mark and got removed from it by an increase of 

 the beach. There is no reason to consider this tree as an 

 inland species. 



Borraginaceae. 



/9f. Tournefortia argenteo L. /)'/. 

 See P . 158, No. 30. 



Cucurbitaceae. 



20. Trlchosanthes hracfeata Voigt (In E r n s t's paper under the 

 name of Tr. tricuspidata Lour.). See p. 139, No. 43. 



