Cordia. ] C. BORAGINEZ. (C. B. Clarke.) 137 
ft.; frequent. Distrib. Ava, Malacca.— Leaves mostly broad-elliptic or obovate- 
oblong, glabrous above, never tomentose beneath; corymbs (at least of d) very 
dense ; corolla exactly as of C. Myxa.—This is the plant united by modern authors 
with the typical glabrous form of C. obliqua, Willd., which has a considerably larger 
Corolla, 
Van. domestica; innovations fulvous-tomentose, leaves small young minutely 
pubescent above closely grey tomentose beneath, corymbs small grey tomentose. C. 
domestica, Roth Nov. Sp. 123.—Deccan (?); Herb. Wight.—Leaves 4-1} in., repand- 
crenate, mature nearly glabrous. Flowers as of C. Myxa. Berries (when nearly 
ripe) rostrate-acuminate, very unlike those of C. Myra. This may be a distinct 
Species, and possibly more nearly allied tc C. fulvosa, Wight. 
2. C. obliqua, Wilid. Sp. Pl. i. 1072; innovations fulvous-villous, leaves 
ovate or orbicular sub-3-nerved young tomentose beneath adult glabrous, 
corymbs divaricate dichotomous glabrous, calyx glabrous without or scarcely 
villous on the margin, berry 1 in. ovoid subacute l-seeded. DC. Prodr. ix. 
479. ©. latifolia, Roxb. FI. Ind. ed Carey & Wall. ii. 330; Dalz. & Gibs. 
Bomb. Fl. 173, not of Wall. O. Myxa, Thwaites Enum. 213, not of linn.; 
Brand. For. Fl. 336, partly. 
Western Inpra, from the Punjab and Hindostan to Cryron, frequent. 
NicoBans, 
A tree closely resembling C. Myra. Calyx 1-1 in. (at flower-time) ; tube cam- 
panulate; lobes distinct, densely villous within.  Corolla-lobes }-} in. . 
Var. Wallichii; adult leaves densely stellately fulvous- or white-tomentose 
beneath, calyx glabrescent without below, teeth densely fulvous-villous. C. Wallichii, 
G. Don Gen. Syst. iv. 379; DC. Prodr. ix. 479; Dalz. § Gibs. Bomb. Fl. 174; Bedd. 
Fi. Sylv. t. 245. C. tomentosa, Wall. in Roxb. Fl. Ind. ed Carey § Wall. ii. 329. C. 
obliqua, Wight Jc. t. 1378. C. grandis, Wall. Cat. 892 B.—W. India from Lahore to 
Kurg.— This is C. obliqua, var. B of all the old collectors, who have mixed it with C. 
obliqua type. The two are undoubtedly one; they differ in hairs only, and inter- 
mediately hairy examples occur. 
. 3: C. monoica, Roxb. Cor. PI. i. 43, t. 58, and FI. Ind. ed. Carey § Wail. 
li. 334; innovations fulvous-tomentose, leaves ovate 3-nerved scabrous with 
White dises above mature glabrescent or somewhat villous beneath, corymbs 
small tomentose, berry % in. ovoid scarcely acute. DC. Prodr. ix. 479; Bedd. 
For, Man. 166. C. polygama, Roxb. Fl. Ind. ed. Carey & Wall. ii. 237 ; Wall. 
Cat. 891; DC. Prodr. ix. 480; Bedd. For. Man. 166; Kurz For. Fl. ii. 207. 
C. diversa, Thwaites Enum. 214; Bedd. For. Man. 166.—Cordia sp. n. 16, 
Herb. Ind. Or. H. f. $ T. 
Deccan PrxrNsULA from Orissa and the Central Provinces southwards to CEYLON ; 
alt. 2-5000 ft., common. 
A small tree, Leaves 1-3 in., obtuse or subacute, subentire or sharply crenate. 
Corymbs 1-2 in, diam., dense, monoicous or polygamous; d usually 4-androus, ? 5- 
androus, Calyx-tube } in, tomentose or pubescent; teeth small, villous. Corolla- 
lobes } in., narrow. Drupe yellow ; stone 4-celled, drilled &t the apex, 3 cells barren, 
cue 1-seeded.—The authentic specimens of C. polygama are identical with C. agp 
ight has called the examples with subentire leaves C. monoica, and those wit 
Strongly crenate leaves C. polygama. 
4. C. grandis, Roxb. Fl. Ind. ed. Carey § Wail. ii. 335; leaves large 
ovate 3-5-horved scabrous above mature glabrous or scarcely villous beneath, 
Corymbs large dense, flowers small pubescent or scarcely tomentose, be a 
most $ in. ellipsoid very obtuse. Wall. Cat. 892; DC. Prodr. ix. 481; Kurz 
For. Fl. ii, 208, ©. cordifolia, Wall. Cat. 894. 
