ADDITIONAL IDENTIFICATIONS. 
431 
ELATINACEiE (p. 19). 
Bergia serrata Blanco FI. Filip., ed. 1 (1837) 387. Spergula serrata Blanco 
1. e., ed. 2 (1845) 271; ed. 3, 2: 140. Bergia glandulosa Turez. in Bull. Soc. Nat. 
Mosc. 27 2 (1854) 371; Rolfe in Journ. Bot. 23 (1885) 210; Vid. Phan. Cuming. 
Philip. (1885) 95; Rev. PI. Yasc. Filip. (1886) 51. Mats, and Hayata. Enum. 
PI. Formosa. (1906) 40. Bergia verticillata F.-Vill. Nov. App. (1880) 15, non 
Willd. 
Luzon, without locality (1058 Cuming), duplicate type of Bergia glandulosa 
Turez ; (138 R. Marave) 1894-95. Manila (Normal School Students) 1904; 
Province of llocos Norte (B. S. 2304 Mearns) January, 1907; Province of 
Zambales, Subic ( Hallier ) December, 1903; Province of Rizal, Bosoboso (B. 
S. 2058 Ramos) February, 1907. 
In my treatment of Blanco’s species I followed F.-Villar in considering 
this species the same as Bergia verticillata Willd. From the description, 
however, it can not be Willdenow’s species, but - I can not distinguish it 
from Bergia glandulosa Turez,, and Blanco’s name being the earlier is here 
retained. The species, so far as is known, is confined to Luzon and Formosa. 
GERANIACEiE (p. 26). 
Oxalis acetosella Blanco ed. 1, 388; ed. 2, 272, non Linn. 
Following B. L. Robinson 1 Oxalis corniculata Linn., to which Blanco’s 
species has been reduced, is confined to Europe and the eastern United States, 
while the widely distributed form found in southern Europe, the southern 
United States and in subtropical and tropical regions of both hemispheres is 
a distinct species, Oxalis repens Thunb. Oxal. (1781) 16. In ease Robinson’s 
distinctions hold good, this name should be applied to the common Philippine 
form of Oxalis. 
RUTACEiE (p. 27). 
Fagara octandra Blanco ed. 1, 67; ed. 2, 48, non Linn. = Melicope lusonensis 
Engl, in Perk. Frag. FI. Philip. (1905) 161. See Merrill in Govt. Lab. Publ. 35 
(1905) 24. 
Limonia linearis Blanco, ed. 1, 357; Limonia monophylla Blanco, ed. 2, 
252, non lArm.= Atalantia linearis (Blanco) Merr. in Philip. Journ. Sci. 1 (1906) 
Suppl. 200 ! A characteristic endemic species. 
Cookia anisum-olens Blanco, ed. 1, 359; Cookia anisodora Blanco ed. 2, 
253. This is a Clausena as indicated by the author in Govt. Lab. Publ. 1 7 ( 1904) 
21, and later described by Perkins as Clausena warburgii, Frag. FI. Philip. (1905) 
162. There is no doubt whatever as to the identity of the material cited with 
Blanco’s species. In case of objection to Blanco’s poorly constructed specific name, 
his second specific name, anisodora, still has priority over Perkin’s name. 
SIMARUBACEiE (p. 29). 
Ailanthus pongelion Blanco ed. 1, 380; ed. 2, 268, non Gmel., is not A.- 
malabarica, DC., as determined by F.-Villar, but is a distinct species, A. philip- 
pinensis Merr. in Govt. Lab. Publ. 35 (1905) 25, with synonomy, description and 
citation of specimens. 
Journ. Bot. 44, (1906) 391. 
