CONIFERS OF LiNDLEY HERBARIUM, CAMBRIDGE. 8 1 



P. macrophyllus, Don, subsp. maki, Siebold Naaml. (1844), 35. 



Wallich's specimen bearing male strobiles, labelled ' Podocarpus 

 chinensis, Wallich. No. 6051/ This specimen is stated by Pilger 

 (Engler, Pflanzenrsich, iv., 5, 80 (1903)) to represent this sub-species, 

 but its Indian origin suggests it to be a form of the variable P. neriifolia, 

 Don. 



P. salignus, D. Don in Lambert, Gen. Pinus, ii. (1824), 20. 



Two specimens named P. chilina, Rich., with immature fruit, the 

 one collected by Bridges (No. 737) in Chile, the other and larger by 

 Dombey (No. 937) in Peru. 



P. Lambertii, Klotzsch ex Endlicher, Syn. Conif. (1847), 2I1 - 



Three specimens, one male, one female, and a sterile specimen, 

 'collected by Sellow in Brazil, correctly named ; ex Herb. Reg. Bero- 

 linense. 



P. glomeratus, Don in Lambert, Gen. Pinus, ed. i. (1824), ii., 21. 



A fruiting specimen, collected by R. Spruce (No. 5519) on the 

 Andes of Ecuador, 1857-9. 



P. Parlatorei, Pilger in Engler, Pflanzenreich, iv., 5, 86 (1903). 



A male specimen collected by Bridges in Bolivia in 1846. 



P. nubigenus, Lindley in Paxton, Flow. Garden (1851-52), ii., 

 3:62, f. 218. 



A large fruiting specimen, so-named, labelled ' Andes of Patagonia, 

 Lobb.' 



P. Sellowii, Klotzsch ex Endlicher, Syn. Conif. (1847), 209. 



An immature fruiting specimen so-named, collected by Sellow in 

 Brazil ; ex Herb. Reg. Berolinense. The larger-leaved specimen 

 above, with male strobiles, probably belongs to the same species, as is 

 •evinced by the thickish triangular bracts which subtend the male 

 strobiles. 



P. coriaceus, L. C. Richard in Ann. Mus. xvi. (1810), 297. 



Two sterile specimens, so-named, and labelled ' Trinidad, Don, 



n» 54- ' 



A freely fruiting specimen, so-named, collected by Roezl in Mexico. 



P. imbricatus, Blume, Enum. PI. Javae (1827), 89. 



One seedling and two sterile specimens, the latter showing both 

 the primordial and adult leaf-phase, collected by Cuming (No. 803) on 

 the Philippines, and labelled 4 Dacrydium.' 



An unnamed large sterile specimen with the accompanying note : — 

 1 I discovered this plant growing in a dense forest in the island of 

 Aniteum, New Hebrides, but none of its fruit could be obtained. I 

 am consequently unable to refer it to any genus ; it has a spreading 

 habit, with the branches tapering to a fine point, inclining downwards. 

 C. Moore, No. 5.' 



P. brevifolius, Foxworthy in Philippine Journ. Sc. vi., 160, 

 t. xxix., f. 2 (1911) ; P. neriifolius, Don, var. brevifolius, Stapf., in 

 Trans. Linn. Soc. Bot. iv. (1894), 249. 



A small fruiting specimen labelled ' Podocarpus, 12,000 ft. Kina 

 Balon,' probably collected by Moore. 



VOL, XXXIX, G 



