Centella fourcadei Adamson

A sprawling herb, woolly on the youngest parts but generally glabrescent. Lower leaves with rhombic blades 3.5-4 cm long, 2.2-2.8 cm wide, cuneate at the base, entire on the lower half but sharply toothed on the upper, 3-veined with the veins distinct below: petioles 4-6.5 cm long: sheaths with obtuse auricles. Upper leaves smaller and narrower, either 3-toothed at the tip or the uppermost entire: petioles much shorter. Umbels 3-6-rayed, most commonly 4. Rays slender, more or less hairy, those with male flowers 7-9 mm long. Petals glabrous. Fruit circular, pale-coloured, about 3 mm diam., the mericarps with 3 small ridges on each face and slightly wrinkled furrows. Bracts acuminate, ciliate, as long as or slightly shorter than the fruit. Fruit ray erect, 3-4 mm long.