374 G, K.i»g — Matefiah foi' a Flora of the Mahnjan Peninsula, [Ko.^^ 
of itfl fii"st coUectoi-, E, H. Kunstler, wbosent it from Province Wellciley 
in 1881. 
4 Zmxmm klbgaks, Wall. Cai. 4233. A wti-agglingf or scandent 
sliiTib : young branches slender, softly pnbeHcent. Leaves ovate-lan- 
ceolate, bluutlj acuminate, obliqae, the etiges obscnrtlj glanditilar- 
serrafe-creuatCj the base slightly nftrrowefl ; upper stttface ghibrous 
except the pubescent nei-vee ; the lower sparsely pubescent especially 
on the nerves J the middle of the S main bold vei'fcical nerves unbranched, 
one, and Honietiniea both, of the lateral fiending a few faint hmiichea 
from one side ; length 2 to 3 in., breadth '7i) to 1'25 in. ; peliolo "25 to 
*35,, tomentose. Cymes with stalks as long as the leaves, dichotomous, 
20- 30-flowered, tomentose. GaltfJi adpi-essed-pubescent outside, glab- 
roua inside. Disc glabrous, fleshy, wilh 5 broad emarginate lobes, each 
lobe with 3 deep pits; slylm short, slightly united. Drupe Bub-globular, 
compressed, glabroua, '3 in. in diam., pulp very thin, endocarp leathery, 
ill", suhquinguenervins^ Miq. Fl. Iiid, Bat., SnppL dSO* 
Singapore ; WalHch, King's Collector. Malacca ; Ridley No. 1504, 
Maingfty ( Kow Disfc.) No. 412. Perak : King's Collector, No. 4260 
aiid 477Q— DisTRiu. ; Sumatra, Forbes 3137 ; Diepenhorst. 
This species was ili-st described by Miqnel from specimens collected 
at Piianam in Sumatra, one of which is in Herb. Calcutta. Aliqtiel does 
not describe the fruit, which differs from that of Z, Horsjieldii of the 
aamo antlior in being smaller and glabrons. This is no doubt very 
closely nllied to Z. Horsjiehliiy and it wonld have been better had 
Miquel ti'ansposed the names of the two ; for there is much more dis- 
position to an increase in the number of the nerves of the leaves iu 
Z. Horsjiehh'i than in Z, &ithqitlnquenerms. Wallieh had however, long 
prior to the pahlieation of Miquel's name for tliis, iasued leafless twigs 
of it as No. 4233 of his Catalogue, tinder the name Z. eUgans ; and 
this name must therefore, as the eai-Hest, be adopted. 
5. ZizYPHUS CALorHYLLA, Wall, in Roxb. FJ. Ind., ed. Cai-ey, II, 
366. A powerfal climber j yo^^iif? branches dark-coloured, rasty- 
puberuloua or glabrous, sparsely lenticellute ; prickles shoi-t, recurved, 
usually solitary, rarely in paii-a. Leaves coriaceoas, elliptic or elliptic- 
oblong, shortly and obtusely acuminate, the edges minutely crenate- 
duntate or sub-entire ; the base oaually narrowed, not oblkjne ; both 
sm-faccs glabrous, shining, the upper pale, olivaceous ; main nerves 3, 
bold, itiabranchcd, vertical; length 3 to 5 in., breadth 1'5 to 2-5 in., 
petiole -25 to -35 in. Cymrs rusty-pubescent, disposed in axillary or 
terminal thyi-soid panicles. Cahjx rnaty-tometitose outride, glabrous 
inside; its teeth broadly triangular, acute, spreading. Disc entire. 
Styles united to near the apes, Drupe minutely rofous -tomentose. 
