PHILIPPINE BOTANICAL LITERATURE, Y. 
681 
Oliver, D. Strychnos ignatii Bergius. Boole. Icon. IV 3 (1892) pi. 2212. 
What is supposed to be the above species is figured and described, and 
the complicated synonymy of the species is discussed. 
Oliver, D. Strychnos multiflora Benth. Hook. Icon. IV 3 (1892) pi. 2 212. 
The above Philippine species is figured and described. 
Pampanini, R. & Bargagli-Petrueci, G. Monografia della famiglia clelle Stack- 
liousiaceae. Bull. Herb. Boiss. II 5 (1905) 901-916; 1046—1060; 1145-1160: 
6 (1906) 39-44. 
Two genera are recognized, Stackhousia Sin., and M aegregoria F. Muell., 
the latter monotypic and confined to Australia, the former with 20 species 
and many varieties, confined to Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand, with 
a single variety in the Philippines. The specimen collected in Luzon by 
Cuming (no. 976), referred by Bentliam to 8. muricata Lindl., is made the 
type of 8. intermedia Bailey var. philippinensis Pamp. The introduction and 
systematic part of the paper is by Pampanini, and the anatomical part is 
by Bargagli-Petrucci. 
Pfitzer, E. & Kranzlin, F. Orchidaceae-Monandrae-Coelogyninae. Pflangenreich 
32 (1907) 1-169. 
Fifteen genera are recognized, the following species credited to the Phil- 
ippines: Goelogyne bilamellata Lindl., G. sparsa Reichb. -f., G. chloroptera 
Reichb. f., C. m armor at a Reichb. f., all endemic, the last imperfectly known; 
Dendrochilum arachniturn Reichb. f., D. cowvallariiforme Scliauer, D. filiforme 
Lindl., D. cucullatum (Ames) Pfitz., D. longilabre (Ames) Pfitz., D. gra- 
ciliscapum (Ames) Pfitz., D. magnum Reichb. f., D. cobbianum Reichb. f., 
D. latifolium Lindl., D. cucumerinum Reichb. f. (?), D. uncatum Reichb. f. 
and var. lancifolia Reichb. f., D. cinnabccrinum Pfitz., D. glumaceum Lindl., 
and var. valida Rolfe, D. longifolium Reichb. f., D. sphacelatum (Ames) 
Pfitz., D. tenellum (Ames) Pfitz., B. williamsii (Ames) Pfitz., D. gramini- 
folium (Ames) Pfitz., D. tenellifolium (Ames) Pfitz.. I). tenue (Ames) 
Pfitz., D. parvulum (Ames) Pfitz., D. venustulum (Ames) Pfitz., D. stricti- 
forme (Ames) Pfitz., D. oliganthum (Ames) Pfitz., D. ocellatum (Ames) 
Pfitz., D. recurvum (Ames) Pfitz., D. philippinense (Ames) Pfitz., D. 
turpe (Ames) Pfitz., D. anfractum (Ames) Pfitz., I), merrillii (Ames) 
Pfitz., D.? pumilum Reichb. f., D. whitfordii (Rolfe) Pfitz. & Krltnzl., all 
endemic except D. longifolium j Pliolidota triotos (Reichb. f.) Pfitz., P. con- 
choidea Lindl., and P. imbricata Lindl., the first two endemic, the last 
widely distributed. Dendrochilum especially should be studied with reference 
to Ames Orchidaceae 2 (1908) 76-121, where descriptions of and key to 43 
Philippine species are given, including many new species not considered in the 
above monograph. 
Prain, D. Patchouli. Kew Bull. (1908) 78-82. 
The patchouli plant of commerce is shown to be Pogostemon cablin (Blanco) 
Benth., first described from Philippine material. 
Prantl, K. Das System der Fame. Arb. Kgl. Bot. Garten Breslau 1 (1892) 
1-38. 
In a consideration of the genus Microlepia, the following species are 
credited to the Philippines: M. trichosticha J. Sm., ili*. pilosula (Wall.) 
Presl, and M. speluncae (L.) Moore. 
Radlkofer. L. Sapindaceae Philippinenses novae. Elmer’s Leafl. Philip. Bot. 
1 (1907) 208-211. (Article 10.) 
Four species are described as new, Allophylus unifoliatus Radik., Apliania 
angustifolia Radik., Dictyoneura sphaerocarpa Radik., and Mischocarpus 
ellipticus Radik. 
