Leea guineensis G.Don

UUt< Lees negrosensis Sim* great ehruh 10 to 18
foot high,along the wooded edges of the Slbulan river
ravine at I860 foots stems 1 to $ Inohee thlok, mostly
«atranehoft; wood whitish, without odor or taste, rather
gift; %ark hrown, lentloelled; leaves dlrarlostely spread-
ing toward the toy, alternate, 8 feet long, triangular la
outline; petiole dark green, mush the thlokened at the base
and grooved on the agger sides the glass of branohing
thlakly nodulose; leaflets sorlaeeons, rsoarvod and oondu-
fiioate on the upper Very deep surface, so» paler beneath;
lnfloreaeanoe ereot, terminal, 1 foot aoroos, all the stalks
reddish, oslyx rod; the reflexed segnaats bright red on the
outside, pinkish white on the inner; the central ereot
appendages creamy yellow, anthers or rather the filaments
of the same oolor - sr even deeper yellow as 1# also the
pistil; fruits much flattened, profuse, heavy forming a
elaster 1 1/2 fast in diameter, 8/8 lash across; 0-seeded;
fodaya, July, 1909.	ELMER’S	FIELD
~ Examined for: "History of Vitaceae inferred from morphology-
based phylogeny and the fossil record of seeds
Ph.D. Dissertation, University of Florida.
!ju Chen (FLASj	October	2009
NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN
04978321
COLLECTION CITED TO
IDENTIFICATION LISTS
OF MALES IAN SPECIMENS
The New York Botanical Garden
lltÉÊL
PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS PLÀJNTS
DISTRIBUTED BY A. D. E. ELMER
Leea guineensis G* Don
det. in duplicate by C.F. Ridsdale
TODAYA (MT. APO), DISTRICT OF DAVAO
ISLAND OF MINDANAO, JULY, 1 909
04978321