Rhamnem.'] 
LOO CHOO AND BONIN. 
261 
Ord. XIII. OXALIDE^. De Cand. 
1. OxaWs cornicidata. Linn. — Thmh. FI. Jap. p. — O. repens. Thunh. 
Ord. XIV. ZANTHOXYLACE^. Adr. de Juss. 
1. Toddalia aculeata. Pers . — Wight et Arn. 1. c. p. 149. 
Hab. Loo Choo. 
1. Zanthoxylon piperitum; aculeis stipularibus parvis I’ectis, foliis impari-pinnatis, 
foliolis 7-11 obovato-oblongis obtusis crenulatis margine subrevolutis basi cuneatis 
insequalibus, petiole anguste marginato, pedunculis axillaribus brevibus ramosis pauci- 
floris, ovariis duobus. — Z. piperitum. De Cand. Prod. 1. p. 725? — Fagara piperita. 
Linn. Sp. p. 127 ? Thunb. FI. Jap. p. 64 ? 
Hab. Bonin. — In our plant the leaflets do not exceed three and a half, or at most four lines in length, 
while many are only about two and a half ; and it is principally from their small size that we have doubts 
about the synonyms adduced. 
Ord. XV. CELASTRINE^. Brown. 
1. Evonymus JajoowtcMS ; ramis erectis, foliis ovalibus basi cuneatis coriaceis obtusis 
-obtuse serratis, pedunculis compressis 2-3-chotomis folia subaequantibus, floribus 4-fidis, 
petalis rotundato-obovatis margine glabris stamina paullo superantibus, “ capsula sub- 
globosa 3-4-sulcata.” (Thunb.) — E. Japonicus. Thunb. FI. Jap. p. 100. De Cand. Prod. 
2. jo. 4. (Tab. LIV.) 
Hab. Bonin. — From this, E. Japonicus of Dr. Wallich, and of Mr. G. Don, in Mill. Diet. 2. p. 5, is 
quite distinct. Thunberg’s description is, on the whole, so accurate, that it is unnecessary here to give a new' 
one. The leaves vary a little in shape, being sometimes oblong, sometimes obovate. The petals are rather 
longer than broad. 
Tab. LIV. Evonymus Japonicus. Fig. \, Flower ; 2. Petal : — magnified. 
Ord. XVI. ILICINE^. Brongn. 
1. Prinos Integra ; foliis coriaceis venosis sempervirentibus integerrimis obovato- 
oblongis obtusiusculis, pedicellis femineis aggregatis, fructu quadripyreno. — Ilex Integra. 
Thunb. FI. Jap. p. 77 ? — I. asiatica. Linn. Sp. p. 710 ? 
Hab. Bonin. — We refer this to Prinos rather than to Ilex, principally from the inflorescence. The 
leaves of the specimen before us are from three to four inches long ; whereas Thunberg says of his plant that 
they are only an inch ; the petioles of the Bonin plant are three-fourths of an inch long, of Thunberg’s “ vix 
unguiculares.” 
Ord. XVII. RHAMNE^. Juss. 
Berchemia lineata. De Cand. — Vide supra, p. 177 et tab. XXXVII. 
Hab, Loo Choo. 
