716 ADDENDA 



P. 511. P. herhacea. Beliar. Myitkyina. 

 „ „ Callicarpa arhorea. Vern. BormaUci, Beng. — Asbam. 

 5, 512. Caryopteris Wallichiana. Tirliiit. 

 „ 513. 0. paniciilata, Myitkyina. 

 „ „ Sphenodesme imcjuicuhita, Andamans. 

 „ 514. Sympliorema polyandrum. Orissa. 



„ 516. Plectranthiis ternifolius. Assam. Maimaiisingli. Cliutia Kagpnr. 

 „ 516. Pogostemon Patcliottli. Eegardnig the plants which yield this perfume see 

 Prain in Jonrn. As. Scor. Beng. LXVI. 519. 



„ 517. Add : Perowskia atriplicifolia, Benth. Bakichistan. Knram valley. Afghan- 

 istan. Drosh. Iskaido. Karakorum range. Lahanl. A gregarious undershrub 

 with a strong lavender scent, covering large areas m the Chitral valley to the 

 exclusion of other vegetation (Barrett). Fl. purple, sometimes white, in large hairy 

 terminal panicles, calyx tubular, densely clothed with long silky hairs, upper lip 

 nearly entire, lower 2-clentate Corolla bilabiate, upper lij) 4-lobed. Stamens 2, anther- 

 <3ells parallel, stigma with 2 broad lobes. 

 P. 517. Plsonia acideata. Orissa 



5, ,, Pisonia exceha. A tree with a short thick stem, u.p to 8 ft. diam. and soft 

 wood, filled with a sweet juice, which is a favourite fodder of elephants. 

 P. 518. Deeringia celosioides. From the Chenab eastwards. Central Bengal. 

 „ 519. Haloxyloii o^ecurvum. Yern. Lanahhdr. For Punjab plains substitute S. W. 

 Punjab. 



P. 519. Suceda 'nudiflora. Orissa. 

 „ 520. Pohjgo7itim onolle. Yern. Totnai^ Nep. Large panicles of white fl. 



„ 521. CalligoimTn polygonoide^. East as far as Hissar and noi'thern Jaipur. 



„ 522. Ari&tolochia Moxhurghicma. — Syn. A. Tagala, Chamisso m Linnsea, YII. 207 

 (the older name) ; Gage in Eecords Bot. Survey of India III. 97,~China. Philippines. 

 P. 522. A. indica, Burma. 



„ „ A. saccata. Ohittagong. 



„ 527. Cryptocarya amygdalina^ Nees — Syn. C, floribimda^ l^ees; Prain, Bengal 

 Plants, 897. — Assam. 



P. 528. Dehaasia sp. (Haines 550). Haines informs me that he has obtained il. T\hich 

 are similar to those of Chmamomum Ceczcodaplme, anthers 4-celled. 

 P. 528. Beihchmiedia Bourdilloni. Pr. ellipsoid, 1^ by | in., blue, peduncle red. 



„ 529. Beilschmiedia asi>amiea. South Lushai hills. 



„ 531. Alseodaphne petlolaris. South Lushai hills. 



J, 532. Phcehe atteniiafa. Ivachin hills, Burma, 2-5,000 ft. 



„ 533. Ci^mamomum ohtiisifolitim. Assam, 



5, 535- ActmodapJme sikJcwietnls, Myitkyina. 



„ 536. Litscea hehifera. Andamans. 



„ 540. LINDERA, Species 60. Eastern Asia and North America. 



„ 540. L. assamica. Ivachin hills. Bui-ma. 



„ 544. Daphne oleoides. Yern. Cliuring, Chitral. 



„ 545. D. pendiila. Pegu. Myitkyina. 



„ 548. Identification of Loranthacem by their leaves. A. W. Lushington in Ind. 

 For. XXVIII. 56. 



„ 548. Lorcmtlim heterantlms. Ohittagong, 



„ „ L. pentapetalus. Ohittagong. 



,j 549. L. terred7^is. Khasi hills. 



„ J, L. co?^difolius, Behar. 



„ ,, L, longiflorus. Yern. Betimgli. Thana. 



„ 550. Loranthiis lofigiflortn is known to ^row on the following genera and species : 

 Bomhax^ Shorea robiMa^ Melia, Mangifera liidicci, Btichmmiiia^Bauhinia^Inga duJcis, 

 Acacia Catechu, AWizzia^ Heritiera^ terminalia, Atwgeis'stis latifoUa^ Adina cordifolia^ 



8te2>hegyne parvlfiora^ Bassia lati folia, Diospyros, Mallotns philippinensis, Pkus 



religiosa, Quercus dilatata, A. E. Lowrie reports from Baipur, Centi^al Provinces, 



-that nearly all Mowah trees in that district had been badly attacked and that large 



numbers were being killed by Loranthus, this or othei" species. 



P. 551. L. involucratus. Ohittagong. Myitkyina. 



„ 552. Viscum monokum. Behar. Ohutia Nagpur. 



„ „ F. articitlatiim, Yern. ffarmore, Thana. — Ohutia ISTagpur. 



„ 553. Santalum alhwm. As stated by me in Ind. For. XXIX. 3, Mr, John Scott in 



1871 established the fact that Safdahwi alhum is a pai-asite on the roots of numerous 



species. In connection with the Spike disease, the life history of Sandal has lately 



been carefully studied. Mr. Barber (Ind. For. XXYIII. 340) drew special^attention to 



its being a root parasite, M. Eama Bao (Ind. For. XXIX. 386 and XXX. 248, 397) 



examined its attachment to the roots of about 70 species, on which it lives. Mr. 



Barber (Ind. For. XXX. 545 and XXXI. 189) investigated the structure of the 



Taanstoria, by which the Sandal tree takes up water, mineral and other substances 



