No. VI. 



EXPLANATION OF PLATES 



101. Euclianania angustifolia, natural size— 2. An expanded ilow- 



111. Calophyllum Moonii, R. \V. natural size— 2, An expanded 



er — 3. The same, the petals removed to show the insertion of the flower — 3. The ovarj' and sepals— i. Stamens— 5. Ovaiy cut Verti- 

 Btamens under the disk— 4. Sepals, petals and stamens removed, the cally— 6. Transversely. 



disk partially separated, and thrown back to show the fertile ovaiy 

 and 4 sterile styles— 5. Stamens— 6. The ovary- 7. The same cut 

 vertically— 8. The same cut transversely — all more or less masnijied. 



102. Garcinia pictoria, Roxb. natural size— 2. The female flower 

 the ovary removed to show the insertion of the stamens and union 

 of the filaments near the base— 3. Stamens detached — 4. The same 

 more highly magnified— 5. The ovary detached— 6. Cut vertically — 



7. Transversely— 8. A full grown fruit— 9. Cut transversely— 10. A 

 seed — 11. Cut lengthwise — all more or less magnified. 



112. Garcinia paniculata, Roxb.— 1. Male plant portion of a branch 

 Avith a panicle of flowers, 7iaiural size,— '2. Male flower front view— 

 3. Back view. — 4. Detached stamens.— 5. Female plant. — 6. Female 

 flower seen from above. — 7, From below. — 8. Detached ovary and 

 stigma.— 9. 10 full grown fruit seen from above and below. — 11. Cut 

 trausverselj". — 12. A seed with its arilUis. — 13. The same the arillus 

 removed. — 14. Natural size of a fruit gathered from a wild plant ia 

 Silhet. 



113. Garcinia Kydiana (Roxb. M. S. S.)— 1. Male plant.— 2. A 



5. 



103. Garcinia lanceaifolia, Roxb. fialziral size~2. A female flow- male fiower divided vertically showing the column of united fila- 

 er. the ovary removed showing the stamens and petals-3. The ments.^S. A u anther showing its four angles and distinct pollini- 

 ovary cut transversely, many ceUed^hoik magnified-^. A full grown f^^^ous cells.-4. The same cut transversely .-5. A female branch, 

 fruit, natural size^ 



104. Garcinia Roxburgii, R. W. rG. cowa Roxh.)^\, Male plant 

 2. A portion of a male Hower— 3. An anther— 4. Female branch- 

 F<?rtile or female flower— 6. Stamens, both jna gnifed-T . A full grown 

 fruit seen from below— 8. The same from above— 9. Cut transverse- 

 ly_10. A seed with its integument, and freed it ijmii— natural size. 



105. Garcinia cornea, Lin.— L Male branch-2. Detached flower 

 seen from below— 3. A fasciculus of stamens seen from within, a 

 detached anther magnified— 4. The termination of a fertile branch 



6. A female flower divided vertically. — 7. The same cut transversely* 

 — 8. A full grown fruit. — 9- The same cut vertically showing a seed 

 imbedded in pulp— 10. Cut transversely several of the seed abortive. 

 11, A seed germinating. 



114. Garcinia pedunculata, Roxb, — 1, Female plant.— 2, An ex 



panded flower, the ovary removed, showing the union of the fila- 

 ments near the base and the detached ovary. — 3. A full grown fruit. 

 4. The same cut transversely.— 5. A seed. 



115. Garcinia pedunculata, (Roxb. 6.)— 1. Male plant.— 2. An ex- 

 panded flower seen from below.— 3. From above. — 4. The eoluma 



Avith its solitary flower— 5. Female flower seen from below— 6. The 



^ . >. ,, r ,•* Q rn-u^ .--n,^^ on,f fv'iTKixrorQolT wifh of stamens. — 5. A detached anther. 



ovary 7. A full grown fruit — 8. ine same cut tiausvcrscij — witn 



the exception of the anther, the figures of this plant do not seem to 

 be magnified or but very slightly so. 



116. Garcinia Mirguiensis, R.W,— 1. Male plant, natural iize,— 2^ 

 An expanded flower seen from above.— 3. The same from below 



106. 



Calophyllum ^f^c-\j>\ens, natural size— 2, A flower-bud open- showing the exterior pair of sepals much smaller than the interior. 



ed to show the petals, which seem to Jrop immediately on the natu- 

 ral expansion of the flower— 3. The calyx and ovary after the fall of 

 the petals and stamens-4. Anthers back and front views- 5. Tlie 

 ovary somewhat further advanced-G. The same cut vertically, 

 showing the solitary erect ovn!e-7. Cut transversely -a/^ more or 

 less magmjied-^' A fruit, natural me- 9. Cut transversely-10 

 Vertically showing the embvyo-'magnijied. 



107. Calophyllum Burmanni, R. W. var ^ ^^xTiioWnm-natural 

 si^e— 2, An expanded flower— 3. The sepals removed— 4. Stamens 

 showing the union of the filaments at the base— 5. Anthers-S. The 

 ovary in situ after the fall of the stamens— 7. The same the petals 

 removed— 8. Cut vertically, to show the solitary erect ovule— 9. Cut 

 transversely— aZZ more or less magnified, 



108. Calophyllum Burmanni, a R. W. see 107 for explanations- 

 7, A full grown fmit— 8, 9, 10. Dissections of the same. 



109. Lagerstrcemia microcarpa, R. W. L, parrijtora, W. and A. 

 Prod, page 308—2. A flower split open and spread out, to show the 

 perigynous insertion of the petals and stamens— 3. Anthers— 4. 

 Ovary, style and stigma— 5. Cut transvexsely-6. Vertically— 7. A 

 mature fruit, natural siz€—i\iQ calyx as here represented is rather too 

 short-8. A mature capsule bursting, showing the four valves— 9. 

 One of the valves separated with the seed attached— 10. A seed— tci7/i 

 the exception mentioned, all more or less magnified. 



110. Calophyllum tomentosum, R. W. natural size— 2. An ex- 

 panded flower— 3. The same, sepals and petals removed— 4. Stamens 

 and filaments cohering below-5. Anthers-6. Ovary-7. Cut verti- 

 cally— 8. Transversely— aW more or less magnified—^, A portion of a 

 young shpot magnified, to show the tomentum with which it is 



clothed. 



4. Sepals and petals removed, the fasciculi of stamens drawn back to 

 show their number and central sterile stigma. — 5. The same parts in 

 situ.— 6. A fasciculus of stamens, one anther separated and more 

 highly magnified.— 7. The abortive pistil. — 8. and 9. The same cut 



transversely and verticallj-, its cellular structure resembling ovules.— 

 All more or less magnified, 



117. Mesua Coromandelina, (R. W.) — I. A flowcrmg branch, «a- 

 tural size.— 2. A partially dissected flower, the sepals and petals re- 

 moved to show the stamens and stigma. — 3. Anthers. — 4. Petals and 

 stamens removed to show the ovary.— 5. The ovary cut vertically, 

 showing its 2 cells and erect ovules.— 6. Cut transversely showing the 

 4 ovules, 



118. Mesua ferrea — a flowering branch copied from a beautiful 

 coloured drawing made by Mrs. Colonel Walker. The detached leaf 

 is introduced to show the size and form of the larger leaves. It is 

 an exact tracing- 



119. Mesua pedunculata, R. W.— 1. Flowering branch, naturalsize 



—2. The sepals and ovary— 3, Anthers, — 1. Ovary tht sepals remov- 

 ed, — 5. The same cut vertically. — 6. Transversely, all more or lest 

 magnified. 



fruit. 



120. Garcinia elliptica ? Wall.— I. Branch of the female plant in 

 -2. A young fruit with its persistent sepals.- 3. The same cut 

 transversely showing its two cells, — 4. Cut vertically showing the cen- 

 tral attachment of the ovules. 



121. Garcinia conicarpa, R.W.— 1. Male plant natural size.— 2. Male 

 flower-bud. — 3. The same opened— 4. Petals removed to show the 

 union of the filaments. — All more or less magnified, — 6. Female plant, 

 natural size,— 7_ Young fruit.— 8. The same cut transversely.— 9. 

 Cut vertically.— ^^n^^r^A^/y magnified. 



