wood moderately herd, pale sappy white, without odor oF 
taste; bark amooth, mottled; leaves chartaceous, horizontally 
spreading, recurved especially so toward the apex, darker 
green on the upper side; fruite descending from the leaf 
axils, ovoid, less then 1/2 inch long in the immature state; 
"Gabatig-batig;" Todays, September, 1909. 
11647. Selaginells pervags Hieror-jn. sp. Creeping 
upon loose fertile humus covewed soil of 4 densely wooded 
ridge at 4000 feet of mount Burebid; the lower portion of 
am the stems creeping, branched, taking reots; the upper 
portion ascending, also branched; leaflets soft, flat, 
horizontally disposed, with » dwk etill green luster on 
the upper surface, much paler ¢reen beneath; fruiting tips 
short; forming fiat tangled masses; "Bangat." Todaya, 
September, 1909. 
11849. ALbizgia saponsrium olm. ShrubeLlike tree 
26 feet high with 8 inches thick stem, in moiet fertile soil 
of light woods at 8500 feet; wood soft, white, odorless and 
tasteless, bark grayish, covered with transverse Lenticelle; 
branches widely spreading; leaves ample, aseending or hori- 
zontal; Leaflets thinly qorisaceour, shining bright green 
above, much lighter snd duller beneath; in*lLoresecence agcende 
ing, the calyx and stelke green; filaments creamy white, 
anthers green: flowers odorless; "Carikir"”; The bark of 
this is used as soap by the Bogobos;" Todaya, September, 
L909, 
11850, Gria mearneii Lesv. "“Bacodong”; in moss 
covered limba of trees at 8000 feet of mount Surebid: stems 
at the baee covered with marceecent sheaths, ascending; 
leaves rigidly coriaceous, strictly ameending, fiat or 
grooved along the middle, sublucid, slightly paler green 
beneath; peduncle ascending, arising from the outer portion 
of the leaves and provided with subtending sheathe (yellow- 
ish green), spikes strongly recurved or reflexed, yellowish 
green, the odorless dull yellow flowere numerous, the 
inner floral organ purple; Yodaya, June, 1909, 
11860 a, ‘ria tridene Ames n. sp. Todaya, May, 1909, 
(No deseription) 
11851. ‘Csllicarpa flavide “1m. n. sp, Tree-like 
shrub 18 feet high with a 6 inch thick stem, in fertile 
soil of dense woods on a ateep slope of the Tibulan river 
at 4000 feet; wood soft, light, white, odorless and taste- 
less; bark yellowish, finely checked; branches at the top 
widely spreading, the yellowish brown twies ascending: 
Leaves mostly horizontally spreading, chartaceous, shallowly 
conduplieate on the upper deep creen surface, penesath yellor- 
ish brown lepidate, the tips recurved; inflorescence ascend} 
ing, the stalks yellowish brown, the calyx and bracte 
greenish and covered with a dirty brown puberulence; corolla, 
etemens and pistil pale blue, except the yellow ovary; 
berries globose, 1/4 inch in diameter, bright red when 
mature; "Laieauepan,” Todays, September, 1909. 

