10714, DPerwinieli«a orbiculs Syd, nov. 7. on 
under side of leaves of % large "Litses" tree Cryptocarys 
todayensie Bim, number 10715, collected in the forests ot 
3800 feet; spote soattered 211 over the aurface, circul®, 
conspicuously raised, not visible from the upper surface, 
ak vkukwke fxem the upper sexfeewy not c*using Sny dive 
eolorstion in the leaf; "Betekdin,"  Today%, May, 1909, 
10717. Wieus cuernosensis fim, Smei2 tree in 
4eup fertile soil of dense woods St as00 feet, north of 
. the peruring river, stem 5 inshes thick, 15 feet high, 
branched @beve the middle; the wranches laxly spreading: 
wood very soft, seppy white, odorless and tasteless; bark 
brown, mottled on the branches, exooth; twige suberect: 
leaves eubchartaceous, descendingly apreading, sheliewly 
conduplieste on the upper d@rker green eurfece, tips 
abruptly Teeurved; fige subglebose, fully 1/2 inch thick, 
green with minute brown lenticele sutfocunded by yellowich 
skiing wke skin; flowers red; fruite mostly |xillery, usutlly 
elustered; "“Baeigong,.” Todays, May, 190%, 
160719, Macarang® Spoencis Sim, n, op. Swell tree, 
in huaié woode @t 3750 feet, north of the beruring river; 
steas rather ereoked, 15 feet high, 6 inches thick, branch ed 
toward the top; weed soft, white, odorless snd tasteless, 
quite Light: bark e*#ily peeling, brown, smooth, the twige 
dark Yusty; branches quite many, %9¢ ending, forming & flat 
shaped crowh; membranous subherizontelly spteading, dull 
éark green on the upper nearly flet surface, tips slightly 
recurved, much p®ler green bene@th, the veine yellor ish; 
infrutescence axillery, strict and Ascending, ite stalks 
yellowi dh green; the pedicels @leo ageending; fruite green, 
the Larger ones nearly weture; “yndeng;* ‘Todtya, Mey, 1909. 
10720,  Dinochlos eoandens (Blm.) Kts, A seandent 
Looping lefty tree climber in foreste frem 3600 te 4500 
feet but more abundant slong ridges; steme hard, terete, 
green, 1 1/2 inoh thick, nodulose every @ feet, looping; 
branches long Ond many branehed, overtopping large trees] 
er hanging Sleef from then, tough; Leaves @oFk green on 
both sides, usually 2t the ends of the twigs, fiat, some~ 
whet descending, chartaceous, srranged “long adistichous 
tows; twigs radially spreading, 6 inches to 3 feet long, 
crowdéd from the jointe of the branchlets, unbr ane hed; 
fertile branches long 8nd drooping, more nuner ously 
branched, brownish from % distance, the ultimate branche 
‘ets in the flowering et*te much curved, straignter in 
the fruiting stage, glumes reddish toward the tip, ereen- 
igh etherwise; fruits or seeds green, *mpiy subtended by 
the brown dry ee@les or glues; “palelit."  Thie is 
quite common in forests everywhere and produced ample 
water fer @rinking end little cooking; the water is 
eleer and hae ® good taste! Very much reis er desire 
when no Fiver or creek ia *ecessible; Todays, lay, 1909. 

