738%... Leucosyke capitellata Yedd,. A treelike shrub 4 
meters high, usually on dry ridges covered with a shrubby vege- 
tabion; flowers dirty yellow; staminsate. Palo, Leyte, January, 
1906. 
7338. Homalanthus populmeus Pax. A 6 meter high tree 
On well dreined hillsides amongst other shrubs; branches numerous 
flexible. Palo, Leyte, January, 1906. 
7339. Fieus barnesii Merr. Spreading 7? meter high tree 
of the woods in the foothills; figs whitieh when fully mature; 
sparingly dotted with emell brown lenticele, upon branched 
tubercles of the stem only. Palo, Leyte, Janusry, 1906. 
7340. Albizsiea minutiflora Glm. nme =p. WVuch branched 
tree 8 meters high, with terminal inflorescence; flowers erect 
and yellowish white. Palo, Leyte, January, 1906. 
73416 Merremia gimilis “lm. n. sp. A spreading climber, 
over undershrubs and over small trees; flowers pinkish and 
fragrant; fruits erect. Palo, Leyte, Januery, 1906. 
7342. Fious psendopsalma Bisco. Palmiike figs, stems 
slender 2 meters hich; fruite angulsr, soft shining, derk red 
when mature, in lerge e@lsters upon the stem {none in the leaf 
axils); only one plant obserwed with cauline fruits. Palo, 
Leyte, January, 1906. 
7348. Pandenus paloensis Elm. ne sp. Leaf. Philip. Bot. 
Art. 4; 75, 1906. Abéut 2 to 3 meters high, usually single, 
numerously branched above, the middle, chiefly confined to the 
woods of the foothills; synearpia light strawberry red. Palo, 
Leyte, January, 1906. 
7544. Fieus hanili Blco. & shrub or an erect small tree 
everywhere common in copses of the low dry hill range. Palo, 
Leyte, Januery, 1906. 
73465. Myristica philippensis Lam. An 8 meter high tree 
with divaricate branches; fruits 1 to 3 clustered on the branches 
or in the leaf axils. Palo, Leyte, January, 1906. 
7346. Gnetum leatifolium Blm. Seafident shrubs; fruits 
in large clusters, yellow but ultimately tuxrtutugx turning red. 
Palo, Leyte, January, 1906. 
7547. Juatieis spiciformis Mlm. nme Sp. caffrute scent 
herbs in dry soil of woode; flowere dirty white. Palo, Leyte, 
January, 1906. 

