PLANTS FROM BATANES AND BABUYANES ISLANDS. 
431 
A shrub 2 to 3 m high. Branches light-gray, glabrous, the branch- 
lets very densely stellate-plumose-pubescent. Leaves submembranous, 
10 to 15 cm long, 5 to 9 cm wide, ovate to broadly elliptical-obovate, the 
apex sliort-acuminate, the base rounded to subacute, rarely slightly 
cordate, the margins dentate, the upper surface shining, glabrous or 
with few stellate hairs along the nerves, the lower surface usually paler, 
with scattered stellate hairs and with numerous minute, yellow, shining 
glands ; nerves 5 to 6 on each side of the midrib, very prominent, the reti- 
culations distinct, brown ; petioles 1 to 1.5 cm long, densely stellate-plu- 
mose-pubescent, in age nearly glabrous. Cymes solitary, only in the 
upper axils, 5 cm long or less, peduncled, dichotomous, more or less 
stellate-pubescent, many-flowered. Calyx cupular, 1.5 mm long, ob- 
scurely 4-toothed, with few scattered stellate hairs and also with minute 
yellow glands. Corolla slightly glandular and also with scattered hairs, 
nearly 4 mm long, widened upward, the lobes elliptical, obtuse, about 
1 m m long, purplish. Stamens long-exserted ; filaments about 6 mm 
long; anthers somewhat glandular, 1.6 mm long. Ovary depressed- 
globose; style very slender, 1 cm long. Fruit globose, about 3 mm in 
diameter. 
Batan, Santo Domingo de Basco, Bur. Sci. 3622 Fenix, May 30, 1907. Cami- 
GUIN, J/023 Fenix. N. v., Anaif. 
A species well characterized by its relatively broad leaves, few cymes, and 
these only in the upper axils, the very long-exserted stamens and style. It has 
more the facies of Premna than of Callicarpa. 
PR E IVIN A Linn. 
P. odorata Blanco. 
Batan, Santo Domingo de Basco, 3193 M earns. 
Known only from the Philippines, where it is common and widely distributed. 
P. subglabra Merr. 
Camiguin, SOl/O Fenix. Batan, Santo Domingo de Basco, 3236 Mearns. 
Babuyan, 3927 Fenix. 
Rather widely distributed in the Philippines; endemic. 
P. integrifolia Linn. 
Fuga, 3238 Mearns. 
The common seacoast form that has been identified with the Linnean species, 
common throughout the Philippines along the seashore; India to Formosa, and 
Malaya. 
There is some doubt as to the exact identity of the Linnean species, but 
whether or not true Premna integrifolia Linn., the specimen cited above seems 
also to be very close to P. laevigata Miq., from Sumatra, and to P. obtusifolia 
R. Br., of northern Australia. 
CLERODENDRON Linn. 
C. intermedium Cham. 
Camiguin, 7/71/ 5 Fenix. 
Very common and widely distributed in the Philippines; endemic, but with 
very closely allied forms found both in Formosa and in Celebes. 
