1897.] G. Kiuf^ — Maiet iith for a Flora of this Malayan Fenitwda. 271 
1159! 1790! Kmistler 232(5 ! 3331! 3771! 4799! 4822! 5674! 66371 
10104! Pkv AT* G j /<?e Baker. SiNOAPoaE,7Mi<3 Baker. Distrib, Borneo 
(Jlde Miquel) ; Java! and Sunmtm! 
A very common species for wrliicli none of our Eogllsb coUectora havfl cited 
a Malay name ; Hosskarl und Sliquol giTe the JaTOiieBO name els Kitjitnrj.'* 
Tliia is certainly the P. faticiculatum alike of Baker ant] of Miquol find i8 tKe 
Albizzia fiftdctdaia of Kar"£, Mr. Baksr moreovBr quotea WjiIL C&t. G26S — the 
baais of BenHiam's aiwcieg, find Will. Cat. 5270 B. from Singapore as the aame. 
There is nnfortmiatoly no einmplo of either of these Wftlliohiao numbers at ChI* 
Odtta tboagh tliero are examples both of the QriQUhian and the Mniiiguyau Malac-ca 
sheeta named P, fasciculnttim by Mr. Bontham himself. The origitml deacription 
given by Mr, Bontbam Htates that the pinojo of P. fageiculatiim tivo l*j Figatc. and tlio 
account of the species beini; iiioomptote in other reepcota it seoma bettor to treat tlio 
identity oF Bontham's plant wjtb Hasskarl's one aa doubtful. As r&g&rda HasBkart's 
plant iiu dnbiety is possible; bis dc*script)on is vory fM>mplote and accurate and 
there is bosidfis an aofcheatic example of bis apooieB in tho Calcutta Elerbnriqin. 
Since in any c'U5e Hnaskfirl'g namo oonSDrvea tho oldest Bpe'^siiio epithot, it nmy bo 
better to continue its nse even if it slioiikl tnm out that Bentbam's P. fasctciUatum 
in reaHy the same thing, 
Mr. Kora's idontiJication of P. maci'vphylturm T. & B,, with this speoies cannot 
bo aastMined, for Teyamann's tree is a very distinct on© with pods lobeti as in F. 
lobatUrin tbongh with li>avofl very diffuront from tboao of P. lobatiun ; tho leafJots whilo 
nrniob larger than, oouflider«1>ly resemble thosa of P. eiliplicnm. Mr. Kurz'a notice ol 
P. macrophyllum T. & B., in 1876, appears to bo the earliest mention of tho plant. 
As anotbor species from America, P. macropk^llttm Sprnco, was publisbed in 1B75, ii 
is necessary to ro-namo Toysmann'a plant P, Teystnamii. 
By a lapsm calatni the Indeu Ketoeyisis gires Inffa ellt'if/ica Bl, aa tbo name, 
PithecoUhiutii ellipticum Hasak. as a synonym, for oar spooies t the revers® is tbo 
actual atiite of affairs, Tho tree bos not been aooi to Calcutta from Pooang or 
from Singapore during recent years. 
9. PiTiiECOLODiuii Kdnstleri PraiQ. A tree 20-30 feet high^ with 
Rpreading bratiches ; branchlets eliglitly pabeaocnt, stem 8-12 in. thick, 
baik brawn. Leaves evenly 2-pinna.te, nichis ptibenilous l-5'2'5 in. 
long* with 1 or 2 lar^ye elliptic glands gome distance below the hmen of tbtj 
1 or 2 pairs of pinnre; racliises of tprminal pinnse 4 in. lon<y with large 
gJaudii some diistance below fclie bases of the 3 paii-s of leaflets, baaal 
raduHOS when present 5 in. long with a gland some distance below 
tho l-jntrftte leailets ; leaves in the inflorescence aomotimes smn^ with 
short l-jngate pinnae and small 1-jagate leaflets j leaBets ovate with 
rounded bases and rather toii^ caudate-acnmitiate blunt apices, pale 
yellowi«h-green, glabrous sbiiiin?^' above, du!l nniforinly spaisely ad- 
pressed-ptiberulous beneath, distal pair 3^ 5 in. long, 1-2 in. wide» 
proximal 1-2 in. long, '5-1 in. wide; tho.qe of the basal pinnna 1-3-2-5 
in. long, 1-1'5 in. wide; pettolules pubernlons, '15 in. long. Flowers in 
4-B-fld. heads •5-- 75 in, across, on ptibenilous pedicels '5 in. long, 8p.nrse- 
ly racemose, singly or 2-3 togetlier in axils of bmcts or subambellate or 
