11285, Suee alent herbe 
scattered in very fertile humus covered soil of dense foreste 
at 3750 feet; leaves horizontal, flat, red beneath, the upper 
surface velvety brown with pale purplish stresks along the 
veins; inflorescent stalk and bracts as well ae the outer 
floral perts reddieh; flowers subpendulous, odorless, the 
inner organs white; "Ligut-liobut;"  #Todaya, August, 1909. 
11266. Wntada seandens (L.) Sth. te andent upon 
large trees along the Sibulan river at 2000 feet; branches 
flexible, terete, far reaching, brown and more or lesa 
lentic elled, the younger ones emooth and green; leaves sub- 
corim@eous, filet, shining upen the upper deeper areen surface, 
more or less descending; from the suberect petioles; infloe 
rescence axillary, ascending, the stalks and bude green; 
stamens white but s00n turning yellow, anthers yellow; 
flowers odorless; calyx and ¢orolla similerly green: 
“Tamayan;” Todays, August, 1909. 
11287, Asplenium scolopendrioides 7. Sm. Climbing 
along emall steme near the very moist humus covered soil of 
dense woods at 3250 feet; rootetock flattened, flexible, 
covered with brown heirs, at the apex giving rise to many 
fronds; fronde ascending ¥x from the dark brown stipes, 
asendingly recurved, father soft in texture, very deep 
green above, much lighter beneath, flat with irregularly 
wavy margins; spores brown; “Serewai."  Todaya, Aug. 1909. 
1ize8, Beilsechmiedia purpurea Blm. n. ep. A burly 
appearing tree 30 feet high with a1 1/2 foot thick stem, 
on 2 wooded bench bordering open grassy glens at 2750 feet; 
branches mainiy at the top, crooked and rigid; bark light 
gray, gnooth or pesling emall irregular dry plates, 
thick, yellowish beneath, @pidermis; wood odorless, bitter, . 
the sapwood yellow, dark brown toward the center, moderately 
soft; twigs relatively short, rigid, suberect; leaves at 
the ends, spreading, deacending, curved and strongly ¢ ondu- 
plicate on the upper lucid darker green surface, upon asec end- 
ing petioles, thinly coriaceous; inflorescerme ast ending, 
#11 the stalks turning to a shining deep red; flowers green- 
ish or yellowish so, subrecurved; “Magansirar;" Todaya, 
Aug., 1909. 
11289. Vernonia arborea (Wall.) Ham, Tree 40 feet 
high with 9 11/2 foot thick stem, on wooded ravines slone 
the Dareeatan creek at 2750 feet; main branches from the 
middle, ascending, ecrookedly rebranched at the ends; leaves 
thinly coriaceous, flat or twisted, recurved towards the 
apex especially, lucid deep green above, duller and peler 
beneath, margine more or less wavy; infloresceme erect, 
all the stalks snd calyx green; corelia pink especially | 
the segments; pajppe creamy white; pistil somewhat pink. 
wood moderately suft, dirty yellowish white, odorless an 
tasteless; bark solid, gray, shallowly checked longitudi- 
nally; “Igway;* Todaya, Aug., 1909. 

