37 
Fl. Ind., 129 ; Hook. ftl. Fl. Br. Ind. I, 55 ; Miq. Fl. lad, Bat. I. Pt. 2, 39 
Aim. Mus. Lugd. JJat. II, 43; Kurz For. Fl. Burro. I; Artubutrys 
parvijlo-ra, Miq. Fl. Ind. Bat, Supp., 375. Unona suaveolens, Blum© 
Bijdr. 17. 
In all the Malayan Provinces at low elevations : common, Sylbet 
to Malacca in British India. 
This species varies somewhat as to size of flowers and texture of 
leaf. The form named A. parviflora by Miq, iu his Sumatra Sup- 
plement was, by himself, subsequently reduced to a variety of this 
species (Ann. Mus. Lugd. Hat. II, 38). 
13. Artabotrys costatus, n. sp. King. A climber from 15 to 80 
feet long: young branches slender, dark-coloured, scantily tawny-pu- 
berulous when young, afterwards glabrous. Leaves thinly coriaceous, 
olliptic-oblong, slightly oblanceolate, abruptly and shortly acuminate, 
the base cuneate ; upper surface shining, glabrous except the lower part 
of the midrib which is tomentoso ; lower surface paler, dull, sparsely 
puberulous towards the base when young, afterwards glabrous ; main 
nerves 12 to 14 pairs, spreading, forming one series of very bold arehes 
'3 in. from the margin, with a series of smaller arches outsido it, very stout 
aud prominent on the lower, slightly so on the upper, surface, reticula- 
tions distinct on both : length of blade 7 to 9 in., breadth 2'5 to 3"25 in., 
petiole 2 iu. Peduncles rather small, much hooked. Floivers unknown. 
Carpels (unripe) 2 to 5, sessile, ellipsoid, blunt at each end, about 1 in. long 
and 6 in. in diam, (unripe), glabrous: pericarp thin ; seeds 2, elliptic. 
Perak ; on Ulu Bubong at elevations of from 500 to 800 feet, King's 
Collector, Nos. 4291 and 1018k 
I have ventured to describe this although its flowers are unknown, 
and the only fruit collected is unripe. By its oblong costate leaves it 
differs from every other described Attabotrys except A. macrophi/llus, 
mild. 
14. Abtabotrys Wrayi, King. A climber: young branches rather 
stout, softly pale rusty-touientose ; ultimately glabrous pale and fur- 
rowed. Leaves thinly coriaceous, large, oblong-elliptic to elliptic, shortly 
acuminate, the base rounded ; both surfaces boldly reticulate ; the upper 
glabrous and shining, sub-bullate when dry; the lower shortly and 
rather softly ciueroous-pubescent ; main nerves 10 to 12 pairs, oblique, 
carving, inter-arching freely within the edge, di p iv^ - l ulnjve :m 1 hold 
and prominent beneath like the midrib; length 8 to 11 in., breadth 2'75 
to 5 in., petiole '35 in., stout, toinentose when young, glabrescent when 
old. Peduncles extra-axillary, rather short, very thick in fruit, some- 
times straight when young aud curving only when in fruit, few-flowered, 
glabrous; pedicels 1 in. long, stout, softly tawny- tome utose with several 
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