— 11 — 



14. a. Leaves at the upper side densely and softly simple-hairy, villous. Ripe fruit 



violet. Small shrubs, 0.7-2 M. high 13. C. cuspidata 



b. Leaves at the upper side densely and stellately hairy, hairs afterwards stubbily 

 broken. Ripe fruit white. Robust shrubs, 3-5 M. high, . 12. C. macrophylla 



15. a. Corolla more or less pubescent outside ; ripe fruit white.— Inflorescences 1.5-7 c.M.; 



shrubs, sometimes arboreous, 2-10 M. high 17. C. longifolia 



b. Corolla glabrous outside; ripe fruit purple 16 



16. a. Adult leaves on both sides, at least at the lower one, more or less tomentose, 



tomentum stellate-hairy, base obtuse or rounded, sometimes subcordate; style 

 0.6-0.7 c.M. long.— Inflorescences 1.5-3.5 by 2-3.5 c.M.; shrubs 2-4 M. 



high 15. C. pedunculata 



b. Adult leaves on both sides glabrous or subfarinose on the secondary nerves 

 of the lower side only, base acute or acuminate; style 0.3-0.5 c.M, long— In- 

 florescences usually 1-2 by 1-2.5 c.M.; sometimes up to 5 c.M.. Shrubs 0.5-2 M. 

 high 16. C. japonica 



1. Callicarpa pentandra ROXB. Hort. Beng. (1814) p. 83 nom. nud. ; 

 Roxb. Flor. Ind. I. (1820) p. 409.— C. Cumingiana SCHAU, in DC. Prod. 

 Syst. Nat. XI (1847) p. 664.— C. acuminalissima TEYSM. et BlNNEND. Plant. 

 Nov. in Nat Tydschr. Ned. Ind. XXV (1863) p. 409— C hexandra 

 TEYSM. et BlNNEND. Plant. Nov. in Nat. Tydschr. Ned. Ind. XXV (1863) 

 p. 410.— C paioensis Elm. in Leafl. Phil. Bot. I. (Jan. 1908) p. 336.- 

 C. surigaensis MERR. in Phil. Journ. Sc. Ill (Aug. 1908) p. 262. — C. rami- 

 flora MERR. Phil. Journ. Sc. Ill (Aug. 1908) p. 262.— C. basilanensis MERR 

 Phil. Plants VI in Phil. Journ. Sc. Ill (Aug. 1908) p. 263.— C. subçlandalosa 

 ELM. Leafl. Phil. Bot. II (Nov. 1908) p. 513.— C. apoensis ELM. Leafl. 

 Phil. Bot. III (1910) p. 861. -C. flavida ELM. Leafl. Phil. Bot. Ill (1910) 

 p. 863. — C. affinis Elm. Leafl. Phil. Bot. Ill (1910) p. 864. — C. cauliflora 

 MERR. Phil. Journ. Sc. VII (1912) p. 338. — C. epiphytica Elm. Leafl. Phil. 

 Bot. vIII (1915) p. 2871.— C. megalantha MERR. Phil. Journ. Sc. X (1915) 

 p. 71.— C. Weberi MERR. Phil, lourn. Sc. Xil (1917) p. 2Q8.~Geunsia farinosa 

 BL. Cat. Gew. Buitenz. (1823) p. 48; Bl. Bijdr. Flor. Ned. Ind. 14e st. 

 (1826) p. 819. — G. Cumingiana (SCHAU.) ROLFE Journ. Linn. Soc. XXI 

 (1884) p. 315. — G. hexandra (TEYSM. ET BlNNEND.) KOORD. Versl. Bot. Dienstr. 

 Minahassa in Med. s' Lands Plant. XIX (1898) p. 559. — G. Hookeri MERR. 

 Phil. Journ. Sc. VII (1912) p. 342. — G. pentandra (ROXB.) MERR. Phil. Journ. 

 Sc. Bot, XI (1916) p. 309.— G. grandiflora Hall. f. Med. 's Rijks Herb. Leid. 

 No. 37 (1918) p. 24. — G. quaternifolia Hall, f, 1. c. p. 24.— G. subternata 

 HALL. f. 1. c. p. 25.— G. homoeophylia HALL. f. 1. c. p. 26.— G. sernilata 

 H^LL. f. 1. c. p. 27. — G. anisophylla HALL. f. 1. c. p. 29. — G. cinnamomea 

 Hall. F. 1. c. p. 30- G. acuminatissima (Teysm. et Binnend.) H. J. L. 

 Verb. Mai. Arch. (1919) p. 32. — G. Pullei H. J. L. I. c. p. 35.— G. epiphy- 

 tica (Elm.) H. J. L.-l. c. p. 38.— G. flavida (Elm.) H. J. L.-l. c. p. 39.- 

 Trees, 3-26 M. high; branches with stellate- or simple-hairy tomentum, 

 leaves opposite, but also often opposite with 1-2 alternate ones be- 

 tween the pairs in the same tree, ovate-oblong or subobovate, base rounded 

 or subacute, shortly acuminate to the petiole, more or less attenuate at 

 the apex, almost entire, rarely unequally dentate, upper side, when adult, 



