A TRIP TO GUNONG BENOM. 11 
Garcinia, sp. In young fruit, branches grey corky, leaves lan- 
ceolate acuminate coriaceous 2 inches long. and one and 
a half broad, petiole half an inch long axillary or supra- 
axillary few-flowered petals small, stigma discoid grooy- 
ed. I have never seen this plant from elsewhere. 
Calophyllum sp. Of this genus there are two species represented ; 
one is perhaps a form of C. retuswm the other has oblong 
blunt leaves. None of the specimens have flowers or 
fruits, but all have the curious bud-galls common to 
other species of the genus. 
Anneslea crassipes, Hook. A big tree; specimens with very large 
fruit; occurs on Mt. Ophir. 
Adinandra maculosa, Anders. <A variety with smaller leaves 
_than usual and glabrous fruit quite ripe. 
Ternstroemia Scortechinii, King. Also occurs in Perak. 
Gordonia imbricata, King. <A rare plant once collected by Scor- 
techini, in Perak. 
Lernstreniacea, a very striking plant apparently belonging to the 
same order but in fruit only was obtained by Mr. Barnes. 
It isa tree or shrub with dark colored branches, and 
coriaceous ovate lanceolate leaves with blunt points 1 inch 
to 14 long 24 to ? inch wide with numerous close nerves 
and reticulations on the under surface. The upper sur- 
face is smooth dark green the under surface yellow 
when dry and the young leaves are red. The racemes 
are axillary about one inch long with about ten flowers. 
The fruit is a capsule on a very short pedicel. Witha 
small rounded bract. The sepals are orbicular imbricate 
4 in number, coriaceous with a scarious margin fringed 
with white hairs, and with three elevated ribs in the 
centre about } inch long. The capule } inch long split- 
ting into 4 acute lobes on one of which persists the fairly 
stout style with an obscurely lobed stigma. There is a 
persistent column in the centre. The seeds are linear 
curved not winged two in each cell. 
The flowers have not been obtained, and consequent- 
ly it is difficult to refer this with any certainty to 
R. A. Soc., No. 39, 1903 
