72 A SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION TO TEMENGOH. 
BORAGINEAE. 
Cordia myxa, L. Banks of the river Temengoh. King and 
Gamble suggest that this is an introduced plant. It 
may be so about Singapore and Malacca, but it is very 
improbable that it has been introduced at Ulu 
Temengoh. 
CONVOLVULACEAE. 
Merremia hastata, Hallier. Rocks at Kuala Temengoh. 
SOLANACEAE. . 
Solanum anvolucratum, Bl. 
Cleared ground round villages, Grit and Ulu Temen- 
goh. Pe 
I have never before met with this plant in the 
Peninsula nor is it previously recorded. 
S. aculeatissimum, Jacq. Open ground near the Temengoh 
river. 
This is only recorded in the’ Materials for a flora of 
the Malay Peninsula from Singapore collected by 
G. Thompson, and is not represented in the Caleutta 
herbarium. It is not uncommon on the sea coast of 
Singapore and has long been in cultivation thence in 
the Botanic Gardens. It is usually found near or in 
cultivated ground, but it is not valued by natives and 
seems I think to be indigenous. Its globular scarlet 
fruits make it very attractive. The flowers are white. 
S, verbascifolium, L. Abundant in the village Temengoh. 
SCROPHULARIACEAE. 
Adenosma coerulewm, Benth. Woods by the Temengoh river. 
Limnophila erecta, Benth. Ricefields, Temengoh. 
Torenia mucronulata, Benth. Abundant by the track near 
Ulu Temengoh. 
Jour. Straits Branch. - 
