XIV, 3 Beccari: The Palms of the Philijopine Islands 321 
Babuyan Islands, Camiguin, Bur. Sci. Fenix. Luzon, Benguet 
Subprovince, Baguio, Elmer 6067, For. Bur. 10891 Curran, Bur. Sci. 12907 
Fenix: Ifugao Subprovince, Mount Polls, Bur. Sci. 19782 McGregor (a 
slender plant with very narrow leaflets, perhaps representing a distinct 
variety) : Ilocos Norte Province, Mount Piao, For. Bur. HOll Merritt & 
Darling: Nueva Vizcaya Province, Bur. Sci. 11370, 2020i, 20205 McGregor: 
Bataan Province, Mount Mariveles, Merrill S8Ji6 (typical), For. Bur. 1578 
Borden, Whitford 130: Rizal Province, Bur. Sci. 13413 Ramos: Laguna 
Province, Mount Maquiling, Bur. Sci. 17119 Robinson: Zambales Province, 
Mount Tapulao, For. Bur. 8263 Curran & Merritt: Tayabas Province, Mount 
Pular, Bur. Sci. 19416 Ramos: Without precise locality, Loher 7064, 7063 in 
Herb. Kew. Mindoro, Mount Halcon, Merrill 5555. Leyte, Dagami, Bur. 
Sci. 15259 Ramos. 
Pinanga Elmerii is very closely related to P. philippinensis, 
and at times is distinguishable from it only with difficulty. 
11. PINANGA URDANETANA Becc. sp. nov. in Leafl. Philip. Bot. MS. 
Mindanao, Agusan Province, Camilanan Peak, Mount Urdaneta, Elmer 
14137. 
12. PINANGA SAMARANA Becc. sp. nov. 
Mediocris. Frondium segmentis intermediis rectis (apice mi- 
nime falcato) inaequalibus, lanceolato-ensiformibus, 6 ad 7 cm 
inter se dissitis, 2-3-costulatis, 60 cm longis, 3.5 ad 6 cm latis, 
in sicco brunneis et subtus punctulis minutissimis pallidis con- 
spersis; spadicis ramis valde complanatis; fructibus bifarius, 
crasse fusiformibus vel ovoideo-ellipticis, nonnihil utrinque atte- 
nuatis ac acutis, 15 ad 18 mm longis et circiter 10 mm crassis; 
perianthio fructifero parvo, 1.5 mm alto, 3 mm lato et in ore 
parum constricto. 
Samar, Mount Cauayan, Bur. Sci. 17535 Ramos, March 29, 1914. 
This is very incompletely known, as of it I have seen only a 
small portion of a leaf and fragments of the spadix bearing not 
thoroughly mature fruits. In the dry specimens the leaflets 
have the upper surface green, and the lower very minutely 
dotted and of a reddish-brown color. In general habit Pinanga 
somarana resembles P. urdanetana, but the fruits of the former 
are larger than those of the latter in which the leaflets of the 
dry specimens are brownish above and grayish-glaucescent un- 
derneath, without any traces of the very minute and numerous 
dots (microlepidia) peculiar to P. samarana. 
13. PINANGA UROSPERMA Becc. in Philip. Journ. Sci. 3 (1908) Bot. 341. 
Babuyan Islands, Camiguin, Bur. Sci. 4044 Fenix. 
14. PINANGA RIGIDA Becc. in Leafl. Philip. Bot. 2 (1909) 642. 
Negros, Cuernos Mountains, Elmer 10187. 
