REVISION OF PHILIPPINE C0MBRETACE2E. 
645 
Native names: Solo-solo (Pampanga) ; Sobo-sobo (Zambales) ; Saguet (Zam- 
bales, Pangasinan) ; Sacut, Aritongtong, Hakit (Zambales). 
Endemic. 
7. Terminalia nitens Presl Epim. (1852) 214; Vid. Phan. Cuming. Philip. 
(1885) 112, Rev. PI. Vase. Filip. (1886) 127; Merr. in Govt. Lab. Publ. (Philip.) 
1 7 (1904) 33, Philip. Journ. Sei. 1 (1906) Suppl. 103. 
Terminalia belerica var. laurinoides F.-Vill. Nov. App. (1880) 80, non Clarke. 
Luzon, Province of Cagayan, Cuming 1326 (cotype) : Province of Iloeos Norte, 
For. Bur. 13958 Merritt cC- Darling: Province of Iloeos Sur, For. Bur. 13023, 
1301/8 Paraiso: Province of Zambales, Rattier, For. Bur. 6001, 5911 Curran, For. 
Bur. 8313 Curran d Merritt, For. Bur. 9608, 9611 Zschokke : Province of Rizal, 
Merrill 2800, For. Bur. 10033 Curran, Bur. Sci. 2031/ Ramos: Province of Batangas, 
For. Bur. 7631/ Curran & Merritt: Province of Bataan, For. Bur. 1205, 151/7, 1562, 
1619, 1738, 3058 Borden, For. Bur. 221/1 Meyer, For. Bur. 61/ Barnes, Whitford 
393, Bur. Sci. 1565 Foxworthy : Province of Tayabas, For. Bur. 15261/ Rosenbluth. 
Mindobo, Whitford 11/79, For. Bur. 7 11/8 Merritt. Palawan, For. Bur. 1/1/91/ 
Curran. Masbate, For. Bur. 12591/ Rosenbluth, Whitford 1691. Mindanao, 
District of Zamboanga, For. Bur. 921/0, 921/1, 9166 Whitford d Hutchinson. 
Native names: Sacat (Bataan, Rizal, Tarlac, Mindoro, Batangas); Dalinsi 
(Tayabas) ; Daminsil, Malagabi (Mindoro) ; Magtalisay (Masbate) ; Mantalisay 
(Zamboanga); Calautit, Calactit, Anaguep (Iloeos). 
The last three species form a group of closely allied forms, but which are 
distinguishable, I believe, by the characters indicated in the key. The present 
species is usually distinguishable by its leaves being dark-brown and very shining 
when dry, a character in which it differs strongly from the other two. 
Endemic. 
8. Terminalia blancoi sp. nov. § Bialata. 
Terminalia mollis Merr. in Govt. Lab. Publ. (Philip.) 17 (1904) 34, non Presl. 
Arbor usque ad 20 m alta, ramulis junioribus, foliis subtus, petiolis, 
inflorescentiis, fructibusque ferrugineo-pubescentibus ; foliis chartaceis vel 
subcoriaceis, elliptico-ovatis vel elliptico-obovatis, acuminatis, basi acutis, 
usque ad 18 cm longis, nervis utrinque eirciter 10, distinctis, petiolo 
usque ad 4 cm longo; spicis simplicibus, axillaribus, foliis aequilongis; 
floribus 5-meris; fructibus 3 cm longis, late 2-alatis, cum alis 6 cm 
latis. 
A tree 20 m high or less. Branches terete, brownish, the growing tips 
thickened, ferruginous-pubescent, and with numerous petiolar scars, the 
flowers and spikes crowded at the apices. Leaves cliartaceous or subco- 
riaceous, elliptic-ovate to elliptic-obovate, 9 to 18 cm long, 5 to 10 cm 
wide, the base acute or acuminate, often slightly inequilateral, the apex 
acuminate, the upper surface glabrous, or the midrib sometimes pubescent, 
brown when dry and slightly shining, the lower surface paler, usually 
rather densely and softly ferruginous-pubescent, the pubescence persist- 
ing on specimens bearing mature fruits; nerves about 10 on each side of 
the midrib, distinct, obscurely anastomosing, the ultimate reticulations 
fine, brown, distinct; petioles 1.5 to 4 cm long, usually with three or 
four glands, these sometimes wanting. Spikes axillary, solitary, simple, 
crowded with the leaves at the apices of the branches, about as long as 
