243 



As appears from the Dutch text, collected ,,to close to 

 ,,the sea, especially on rocks". 



Convolvulaceae. 



49 (18). I pomoea denticulate Chois. See p. 157, No. 27 and 4 



herebefore. 



On the south-eastern side. 



50 (19). /pomoea long/flora R. Br. (I. grandiflora Lamk.). See p. 157, 



No. 28 and 4 herebefore. 

 On the south-eastern side. 



57 (20). Ipomoea pes caprae Sw. See p. 48, No. 7 and 4 here- 

 before. 

 On the south-eastern side. Wrongly recorded as a true 



beach-plant. This species very frequently occurs far from 



the sea. 



Borraginaceae. 



52 (4). Tournefortia argentt>a L. fil. See p. 54, No. 8. 



Habitat not mentioned. 



Verbenaceae. 



53 (51 I. Lantana cainara L. 



Shrub, originating from tropical America, already more 

 than sixty years ago purposely introduced into Java where 

 it spread with marvellous rapidity and soon became one 

 of the commonest plants, as it is to this very day. It grows 

 from the plains up to an altitude of + 1650 m. in pastures, 

 hedges, jungles and secondary forests and very frequently 

 invades deserted tea- and coffee plantations. The repro- 

 duction is effected by the small drupes which possess a 

 hard kernel containing two seeds. The fruits are often eaten 

 by native children, moreover by several kinds of birds and 

 by a mammal (Paradoxurus hermaphroditus Schreb.) in whose 

 droppings one frequently finds the undamaged kernels. 



No littoral plant. Habitat not mentioned- 



54 (52). Premna integrifolia L. See p. 137, No. 37. 



Wrongly recorded in Appendix II as a true beach-plant. 

 Though very frequently found on the beach, the species 



