. Journal of the Straits Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society. mine. Arbor, ramornm cortice castaneo vel rufo-castaneo. Foliaobovata, apice obtusa, minopere acuminata, glabra, obscure 7—8-dentata, ad 9 cm. longa, ad 4 cm. lata, sed pleraque fere dimidiominora; nervi laterales 5—6, inter quos 2 vel 3 basales ad originemin pagina inferiori domatiam ferent: petiolus ad 3 cm. 12—20-flori, vel foliis breviores vel aequantes vel paulluiolongiores. Flores Dicerarum. Sepala linearia, 6 mm. longa. Petalaobcuneata supra mediam laciniata, sepalis aequilonga. Stamina,plus minusve 20, 3 mm. lo


. Journal of the Straits Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society. mine. Arbor, ramornm cortice castaneo vel rufo-castaneo. Foliaobovata, apice obtusa, minopere acuminata, glabra, obscure 7—8-dentata, ad 9 cm. longa, ad 4 cm. lata, sed pleraque fere dimidiominora; nervi laterales 5—6, inter quos 2 vel 3 basales ad originemin pagina inferiori domatiam ferent: petiolus ad 3 cm. 12—20-flori, vel foliis breviores vel aequantes vel paulluiolongiores. Flores Dicerarum. Sepala linearia, 6 mm. longa. Petalaobcuneata supra mediam laciniata, sepalis aequilonga. Stamina,plus minusve 20, 3 mm. longa; antherae apice barbatae, 2 Ovarium 3-loculare, pubescens. Fructus olivaeformis,ad 2 cm. longus vel paulluio longior, putamine laevi. Peeak. Haud procul ab oppido Taiping collegit H. B. , cum floribus mense Februario, cum fructu immaturomense Martio, etiamqne cum fructu sed maturo mense Januario. Jour. Straits Branch E. A. Soc, No. 75, 1917. V Notes on Dipterocarps. 1. The Seedling of Anisoptera costata, Korth By I. H. Pig. 1. Flower seen from below, x 2\. It is proposed to clear the way for a general review of theMalayan Dipteroc-arps by a series of short papers, of which this isthe first. It deals with the seedling of Anisoptera costata, Korthals. Anisoptera costata is a tall forest tree wild in the BotanicGardens, Singapore, where two individuals flowered freely atthe commencement of April, 1916, producing with new foliage,panicles of pendent white flowers from the ends of the shape of the flower is given above (fig. 1) : the corolla doesnot fall. The seeds from this flowering ripened about the end of June:and when they fell, a leaf-fall occurred, followed by a more abundantproduction of new leaves than had been the case when the flowersappeared. The seeds germinated at once, lying on the ground. Ingermination the radicle is extruded, curves earthwards, and anchorsitself; then the cotyledons are pulled out of the capsule b


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