40 A SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION TO TEMENGOR. 
The capsules are subumbellate and much resemble 
those of A. exzgua BI. 
A. Curtrsa, Ridl. Oxyspora Curtis, King. Materials. 
A single specimen of this plant was found by Mr. 
Curtis on the Hermitage hill in Perak, No. 1300 of his 
collection. It was referred to Oxyspora by King on 
account of its fusiform fruit. In its herbaceous habit, 
and the similar stamens resembling those of Allomor- 
phia. I shouid prefer to retain it on that genus. The 
flowers are larger than in most Allomorphtas and the 
stamens rather longer. The fruit however is hardly 
that of Oxyspora. It is not simply goblet shaped, but 
elongate elliptic narrowed above and below and ribbed ; 
certainly different in form from any of this section 
that I know, but rather suggesting a drawn out capsule 
of Allomorphia. 
CAMPIMIA N. GEN. 
A shrubby plant with a hollow woody stem, leaves 
opposite equal ovate long petioled. Inflorescence axillary 
shorter than the leaves, scorpioid, the flowers small on 
distinct articulations. Calyx tube campanulate hardly 
lobed, truncate. Petals 4. Stamens 4 equal oblong 
slightly prolonged helow with a linear process at. the 
back running from the keeled connective. Capsule cam- 
panulate. 
Species 2. 
C. Wrayt, Ridl. Native of Perak 
C. Scorpioides, Ridl. Dreissena Scorproidea, Ridl. 
Stapf. Ic. Pl. 2414. Borneo. 
King refers the first species to Adlomorphia from 
which it markedly differs. Stapf’s Dreissena Scorptoidea 
differs frcm other species of the genus in its scorpioid 
inflorescence and from Drevssena in having only one 
appendage to the stamens instead of two. 
Jour. Straits Branch 
