
7291. kpipremnum mirabile Schott. Climbing herd, 
ite stems tightly cleaving to its support; fruit upon 6 
inch long stalk, 1 inch in diameter by 6 inches long. Palo, 
Leyte, January, 1906. 
7292. Aloeasia heterophylla (Presl) Merr. Densely 
taftec herbs, in open wet places of the woods at 300 meters; 
fruits smooth yellowish red, upon 1 foot long peduncles; 
lesves thick and fleshy, blotched, usually upon 1 meter long 
petioles. Palo, Leyte, January, 1906. 
7293. Alocasia maccorrhiza (Linn.) Schott.  Suberect 
S$ meter high herbs; solitary or only sparingly branched; 
stems 1 to 2 feet in diameter, ite white tissues very soft 
and mushroomy, eovered by a thin skin of brown bark; infructes- 
cence composed of circular elustere, axillary; spathe of fruit 
pale white; capsules recurvedly splitting, leaving the scerlet 
seeds and receptacles exposed; leaves fleshy from one to several 
feet long and proportionately in width; elustered toward the , 
top; only one small groove was noticed in and about a muddy 
spring of deep densely shaded forerts. Palo, Leyte, January, 
1906.6 
7294.  Phacelophrynium bracteosum (Warb.) ZK. Sch. Small 
tufted, in rich rather dry soil of woods at 500 meters; usually 
£ to 5 feet high and forming more or less of patches; bracts 
dirty white, searious; corolla delicate, pale white. Palo, 
Leyte, January, 1906. 
7295. Spipremnum elmerianum Jngl. n. sp. A climbing 
Lightly eleaving herb; peduncle 1 foot long; cone yellow, 8 
inches long by 1 inch in diameter. Palo, Leyte, January, 1906. 
7296.  Rhophidophore merrillii “ngl. 4 tell herbaceous 
Climber, its stems tightly cleaving to ite support. Palo, 
Leyte, January, 1906. 
7297. . Phacelophrynium interruptum (Yarb.) Schum. ‘Tufted 
herbs 2 meters high or lees, in swales; flowers yellowish; 
capsules roughened, hard, yellow;common. Palo, Leyte, January, 
7298. Globba eampsophylla Sehum. In dry soil of deeply 
shaded woods, 1 to 5 feet high; flowers white. Palo, Leyte, 
January, 1906. 
7299. FPieus pisifern Yall. Lax sar ja 5 meters high, 
along ereeks of the woods. Palo, Leyte, “anuary, 1906. 
7300. Ficus pseudopaimea Bleo. A palmlike shrub 3 
meters high, in rich damp soil; figs dark brown, axillary. 

