Floristic Interchanges — Ll 
183 
Luzon; Formosa, in southern part, and in 
Botel Tobago. 
Formosa: Cuntin, Hunchuen Peninsula, H. 
Keng, Oct. 31, 1950 (US). 
Myristica glomerata Kudo & Masamune is a 
name based on Sterculia glomerata Blanco, FI. 
Filip, ed. 1. 764. 1837, which had earlier been 
made into the combination Knema glomerata 
(Blanco) Merr. in Jour. Str. Branch. Roy. As. 
Soc. 76: 81. 1917, Sp. Blanco. 151. 1918, a 
species of Borneo and the Philippines but not 
of Formosa. Kudo and Masamune were mis- 
led by the previous misidentification of the 
Formosan plant in question as Myristica heter- 
ophylla sensu Hay., Gen. Ind. PL Formos. 61. 
1917, etc., non F.-Vill. Myristica heterophylla 
F.-Vill. is a synonym of Knema glomerata 
(Blanco) Merr. The two plants in question 
differ greatly and are now placed in two dif- 
ferent genera. 
Rutaceae 
1. Evodia confusa Merr. in Philip. Jour. Sci. 
20: 391, 1922. 
Evodia merrillii Kanehira & Sasaki in Kane- 
hira, Formos. Trees rev. ed. 313, f. 267, 
1936. 
Evodia roxhurghiana sensu Matsum & Hay. 
in Jour. Coll. Sci. Tokyo 22: 70, 1906 
(Enum. PL Formos.); Hay. Icon. PI. For- 
mos. 1: 118, 1911, non Benth. 
Celebes and Philippines, widely distributed 
and common in forests at low and medium 
altitudes; Formosa, mostly in northern part. 
Formosa: Shirin, Taihoku, T. Tanaka & 
Y. Shimada 11163 (US) ; Kangu, H. Keng, Oct. 
26. 1950 (US); Sinten, H. Keng 1811 (US); 
Tykutan, Taihoku Sou-Gen Lin, Aug. 30, 
1932 (NTU). 
Kanehira and Sasaki cited no specimen for 
their species. The description and illustration 
are distinctive. This characteristic plant with 
large leaves is in all respects referable to the 
common Philippine species Evodia confusa 
Merr., known earlier as glabra T 
2. Glycosmis cochinchinensis (Lour.) 
Pierre ex Engl. & Prantl, Nat. Pflanzenfam. 
III. 4: 185, f. 106, 1895; Kanehira, Formos. 
Trees rev. ed. 314, f. 269, 1936. 
Toluifera cochinchinensis Lour. El. Cochinch. 
262, 1790. 
Glycosmis citri folia Lindley in Trans. Hort. 
Soc. 6: 72, 1826. 
Glycosmis pentaphylla Correa in Ann. Mus. 
Nat. Hist. Paris 8: 386, 1806; Matsum. 
& Hay. in Jour. Coll. Sci. Tokyo 22: 73, 
1906; Hay. Icon. PL Formos. 1: 121, 
1911. 
Citrus erythrocarpa Hay. Icon. PL Formos. 
6: 13, 1916. Syn. nov. 
Glycosmis erythrocarpa Hay. Icon. PL For- 
mos. 8: 14, 1919. Syn. nov. 
India to Malaysia, Philippine Islands, Hai- 
nan; Formosa, common in forests at low 
altitudes. 
Formosa: Taipei, H. Keng 1044 (US), K. 
Odashima 13607 (US), Kei-Dai Lin, Nov. 12, 
1930 (NTU); Tamali, Taitung, H. Keng 1376 
(US); Bankinsing, A. Henry 1487 (US), 1387 
(US); Kuraru, Koshun, E. H. Wilson 11038 
(US)._ 
This is a polymorphous tree, very variable 
in its features. Hayata’s plant is described with 
smaller leaves which are usually ternate, but 
the characters are within the range of varia- 
tion of the species. 
Anacardiaceae 
1. Semecarpus gigantifolia Vidal, Sinopsis 
Atlas 22, t. 36, f. A. 1883. 
Semecarpus vernicifera Hay. & Kawakami in 
Hay. Icon. PL Formos. 2: 108, 1912; 
Kanehira, Formos. Trees rev. ed. 367^ 
f. 322, 1936. Syn. nov. 
Widely distributed in the Philippines, in 
forests at low altitudes; Formosa, along sea- 
shore of the south and east coasts, and on 
Botel Tobago Island; cultivated in other 
places. 
Formosa: Taihoku, cult., E. H. Wilson 9910 
(US), Kei-Dai Lin, Nov. 5. 1936 (NTU). 
The Formosan plant proves to be identical 
with this common Philippine species, many 
specimens of which are available for compar- 
ison. 
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