INTO: THE FLORA OF CHINA. 57 
62. j Baccifera chusan. Ligustri facie. 
Its larger woolly twigs are smooth, cinereous and speckled, 
the smallest woolly, the leaves grow by pairs, at the top come 
the flowers, loosely spiked, each in a small cupped calyx, the 
berries less than currants, black with a bluish cast, each on 
a very short footstalk and in an undetermined cup, which 
seemed to want a part on one side. In each berry is one 
large oval kernel. 
63. Buxus chusan. folio praelongo. 
This has the face and the texture of the common Box, but 
the leaves are longer, very narrow at the base, broadest near 
the middle and blunt at the end. 
64. Buxi affinis Emuyaca, folio rugoso. 
The twigs are reddish and rough, as are the under sides of 
the leaves, but smoother above. They stand on very short 
footstalks and have this particular, that the upper half of each 
leaf is somewhat lobated or largest. At the ends of the 
branches grow commonly two or more rough capsules gaping 
like the Eagaras. Each of these contains 1 or 2 black oval 
shining seed somewhat bigger than an Oat. 
65. Gamphora officinarum. The Camphire tree. 
It is very well figured and amply described in Breynius 
centuria (in 1678) and first Prodromus. 
66. Gastanea chusan. folio fere serrato,' subtus glauco. 
The twigs are blackish with many small warts, the leaves 
grow inordinately, on short pedicles, most of them more or less 
thorny, dented, and some smooth. Underneath they are 
glaucous and somewhat soft. 
67. Coccifera chusan. Coryli folio, floribus exiguis race- 
miferis. Grazoph. tab. 36, fig. 7. 
Its twigs are speckled, the leaves of different magnitude 
and breadth, lightly serrated, standing on an inch footstalk. 
At the top of each twig grows a small racemose spike of little 
flowers, which are succeeded by dry berries, growing like 
currants. 
Cocciferae I call such trees and shrubs, as have dry berries 
like the Cocculus Indiae, in opposition to those, that are moist, 
as goose berries. 
68. Goccifera Emuyaca, folio marginibus crispis. 
The stalk of this is furrowed irregularly like Elder, its 
leaves have the face and shape of a Willow Bay, but peculiarize 
themselves by drawing their edges unevenly inwards, which 
swell the upper side and make them seem curled. Their 
footstalks are scarce | inch, its cocca, or dry berry, like the 
