7615<-  Leea banahaensis Rlm, resp.  Speringly branched shrubs, 
ereet or inclining; stems soft, crooked, berk winged, green when 
young, yellowish brown when mature; leaves darker green on upper 
surface, somewhat suceulent; = infruteseenee terminal, the individual 
ones flattened, yellow or orange red when mature; in damp soil of 
forests at 3,500 feet; rather common in favored local places, 
Tueban, May, 1907. 
7616. ‘Tricalsysie purpurem Elm, Tree like, 4 meters high, 
with herd wood; bark brown, longitudinally cheeked, that of the young 
twigs ameoth and greenish; leaves darker green above; flowers white; 
rare in the foresis at 3,000 feet,  iucban, May, 1907. 
"617%  GRloranthue officinalis’Bim. A low 1 to 3 feet high 
under shrub of the woods everywhere from 1,700 to 3,500 aeeyi fruits 
white; not as tell as the red berried species and‘aiso inhabits a 
lower altitulle. lucban, May, 1907. 
& 7618, Mepenia Gumiiss fe Vile Stoms short erect about 1 
foot long with tough terete wiry roots; leaves paler beneath; rare” 
- a *maata at 3,500 feet of rather dry fertile soil, iusban, 
day, Lote 
‘@& 7619. Dryopteria rubidea (J, Sm.) C, Chr, loosely tufted, 
forming more or less patehes on bank&® of ravines of densely shaded 
_|pleces; stipes green, quite soft und watery, recurved; leaflets sub- 
searious when mature, ascending, usually reeurved; dull green. 
Lueban, May, 1907+ wo 
"620.  Grepis japonica (inns) Benth, 2% Half succulent herb 
in open places of the copses or woods at 2,000 feet; flowers deep 
yellow; rare. Iucbah, May, 1907. 
6216 
ferbs from bulbose corms; leaves thin; stems succulent; | 
flowers Sfumky easily falling; flowers fleshy, its outer parts greentey | 
on the outer side, the innér sides an& inner parts streaked with purplish | 
brown,  Lucban, May, 1907, 
16225 Oflismenus composi tus {iénn.) Beauv. <A Greeping herb, 1 | 
to 3 fect high, along trails and in open places of the woods end thickets \ 
at 1,750 feet; anthers deep red; commons Lucban, May, 1907. 
"6235 Rpipremnum elmerianun Engl.» Seandent herbs in woods at — 
2,000 fect; stems thick, succulent ane tightly cleaving to its host; 
head of frnit solid, upon an 18 inehes long peduncle, sbout 6 inches 
long and 1 ineh in diameter, lueban, May, 1907. 
"624, Piper villilimbum 0, DC, no spe A lax and finely branched 
scandent shrub; the older stems vatber wiry and thin; soft leaves paler 
beneath; infrutescence pendulous, deep red when mature; not common; 
in woods at 2,500 feet, Iucban, May, 1907. 

