— 336 — 



The example Johs. Schmidt n. 463, having very young- flowers, has 

 been matched, not determined. 



Klong Munsé, on rocks in the jungle; a tree (n. 463). 



Area: Burma, Malay Peninsula, Java. 



30. P. Schmidt» G. B. Clarke n. sp. [sub Canthio]. 



Internodiis 6 cm. longis compressis; stipulis 9 mm. longis, 3 — 2 

 mm. latis, oblcmgis, glabris, vix acutis; petiolis 5 mm. longis; foliis 

 12 cm. longis, 4 cm. latis, oblongo-ellipticis, apice basique acumi- 

 natis, glabris, nervis utrinque 10 — 11; cymis oppositis, 12 mm. in 

 diam. , compositis, paucifloris; calycis lobis 4, minutis, paulo pu- 

 bescentibus; baccis 5 — 6 mm. in diam. (saltern saepe) 1 — spermis. 



Species multis aliis affmis , ob stipulas in parte superiore oblongas 

 2 mm. latas, nullo alio omnino similis. Haviland, n. 929 in Borneo 

 lecta (sp. indescripta) ab inflorescentia copiose multiflora differt. 



Koh Chang Noi in the jungle; a shrub with white fruit (n. 698b). 



Guettarda Linn. 



31. (*. speciosa Linn. Spec. pi. ed. I. 991; Hook. f. FL Brit. Ind. ill, 

 126. — ]S y yctanthes hirsiita Linn. Spec. pi. ed. I, 6. — Jasmimtm hir- 

 sutum Willd. Spec. pl. I, 36. 



Koh Lorn, on rocks near the Sea (n. 715); Rayong, on sandy sea-shore. 



Area: It is widely distributed from the East coast of Africa over the 

 East Indies, the Malayan Archipelago to New Guinea and Polynesia. The most 

 natives are very fond of the very lovely smelling flowers. 



Stylocoryne Wight et Arn. 



32. S. Wallichii (Hook, f.) K. Sch. Nat. Pflzfam. IV, 4, 108. — 

 Weberei Wallichii Hook. f. in Fl. Brit. Ind. III, 105. 



Jungle near Lem Dan. A small tree (n. 800). 



Area: Till now it has only been found in Malacca and the islands of 

 Penang and Borneo. 



Ixora Linn. 



33. !. stricta Roxb. Hort. beng. 10; Hook. f. Fl. Brit. Ind. III, 145. 



Klong Munsé and Klong Son, in the jungle (n. 601 b, 621a, 801, 826). 



Var. Itlumeana Hook, fil., 1. c. 



Klong Majum, on riverbank in the jungle (n. 96). 



Area: Probably this species is a native of the Moluccas and China; it is 

 now cultivated in various parts of East Asia; S. Kurtz regards it as indigenous 

 in Lower Birma and Tenasserim. 



34. I. amoena Wall. Gat. n. 6121 D. F. F., in G. Don, Gen. Syst. 

 III, 571; Hook. f. Fl. Brit. Ind. III, 146. 



