x,c, i Merrill: New or Noteworthy Philippine Plants, XI 29 
of the branehlets. The leaves appear after the flowers, and with the 
growth of the branchlet the panicles in fruiting stage become lateral, 
being situated in the axils of fallen leaves below the terminal crown of 
leaves. 
The species is known in Tayabas as libas (Tagalog) ; in Masbate and 
Cebu as bogo (Visayan), and in Mindoro as abilo (Tagalog), the last 
name more usually applied to Garuga abilo (Blanco) Merr. 
Var. PAUCIJUGA var. nov. 
A typo differt foliis 5- vel 6-jugatis. 
Cagayan de Sulu, Merrill 5301, October 15, 1906. 
The specimen is in fruit, but in all essential characteris it appears to 
be like the species, differing only in its fewer leaflets. A specimen from 
Balabac Island, with flowers only, no leaves, may be referable here, Bur. 
Sci. 398 Mangubat, March, 1906, locally known as baro. 
GARUGA CLARKII sp. nov. 
Arbor circiter 30 m alta, subglabra; foliis alternis, usque ad 
40 cm longis, imparipinnatis, 11- vel 12-jugatis, rhachibus plus 
minusve puberulis; foliolis inaequilateralibus, oblongo-lanceo- 
latis, usque ad 10 cm longis, 3 cm latis distincte acuminatis, 
basi oblique rotundatis, margine distincte regulariterque crenato- 
dentatis; floribus ignotis; paniculis sub fructu axillaribus, 
pedunculatis, leviter puberulis, circiter 16 cm longis; fructibus 
obovoideis, nigris, circiter 1 cm diametro. 
A tree about 30 m high, subglabrous, or somewhat gray-puber- 
ulent. Branches reddish-brown, glabrous, about 5 mm in dia- 
meter. Leaves crowded at the apices of the branehlets, 35 to 
40 cm long, the rachis usually black when dry, somewhat puber- 
ulent. Leaflets opposite or subopposite, lanceolate or oblong- 
lanceolate, chartaceous, straight or slightly falcate, the median 
ones 8 to 10 cm long, 2.5 to 3 cm wide, the upper and lower ones 
somewhat smaller, the base strongly inequilateral, rounded on 
one side of the midrib, acute on the other, the apex prominently 
acuminate, the acumen about 1 cm long, blunt, the margins 
distinctly and regularly crenate-dentate, the upper surface quite 
glabrous, shining, the lower very slightly paler, glabrous or 
with few soft hairs; nerves about 13 on each side of the midrib, 
distinct; petiolules about 2 mm long, usually puberulent. 
Flowers unknown. Fruiting panicles axillary, peduncled, about 
16 cm long, gray-puberulent. Fruits black and wrinkled when 
dry, obovoid, glabrous, 1 cm in diameter or less, each containing 
one or two rugose, subglobose seeds. 
Masbate, For. Bur. 1700 Clark, July 23, 1904, in forests at an altitude 
of about 150 m, on moderate slopes, locally known as bugo (Visayan), and 
said to yield a valuable timber. 
