on the Hortus Malabaricus, Part IV. 209 
2. CELTIS ORIENTALIS, (3. 
Chamari Tilayi Hindice. 
Habitat in Magadhe sylvis. 
The bark of this tree is used for tanning, as implied by the Hindwi specific 
name. As the natives distinguish it by a proper name, it is perhaps a different 
species, distinguished from the Mallam Toddali by the female pedunculus 
having only about three flowers. I have not seen the male tree, unless it be 
the 4th variety. 
Arbor mediocris. Rami flexuosi, subangulati, pilis brevibus incumbentibus 
tecti. Folia alterna, oblonga, semicordata, serrata, acuminata, trinervia, 
nervis et venis minute reticulata, supra pilis raris rigidis incumbentibus 
aspersa, ceteroquin fere nuda, subtus tomento albido brevissimo inter 
nervos incana. Petiolus brevissimus, canaliculatus, pubescens. Stipule 
lineares, caduce. 
Pedunculi axillares, gemini, longitudine petioli erecti, squamulosi, floribus cir- 
citer tribus minutis instructi. 
‘Calyx quinquepartitus, germini adpressus, parvus. Germen superum. Stylus 
nullus. Stigmata duo plumosa. 
Drupa globosa, grano piperis minor, stigmatibus deplumatis coronata, nigra, 
succulenta, calyce minuto suffulta. Nux dura, monosperma. 
3. CELTIS ORIENTALIS, Yy. 
Celtis orientalis. Enc. Meéth. iv. 138. excluso synonymo Plukenetii, cui 
pedunculus foemineus uniflorus. Burman FI. Ind. 218. exclusis synonymis 
Plukenetii et Plumieri. 
Celtis foliis oblique cordatis serratis; subtus villosis. Linn. Fl. Zeyl. 369. 
exclusis synonymis suprascriptis et Sloanei. 
Arbor Gheeduba dicta. Burm. Thes. Zeyl. 26. seu Geedhumba, 102. 
Mallam Toddali. Hort. Mal. iv. 83. t. 40. 
Janfung Garoensium. 
Habitat in Camrupæ montosis. 
Folia subtus tomento viridi pubescentia. 
'The inner bark of this tree, like that of the West Indian kind, consisting of 
