Jaiman, DIAS2RIMA MONPGTN I ya az 
ae s &ambac. Willd. 1. 35. Fk 
_Shrubby, twining. Leaves opposite, sub-sessile from cor date to obs. 
long, acute, or obtuse. Segmenis of. the calyx subulate.. Berries. 
globular, S 
„Magorium Sambac.. dines Enc snl iv..210. 
... Of this we have three varieties, viz... 
Ast. Single flowered Arabian Jasmine, which I pps to = 
\ dass undulatum. Willd: 1. 36. ; 
BEY siiregam-Mulla. diheed. mal. 6. p. 97. t. 55. Ses 5 
Mallica, and Asphota;. As. Res.4. pP 245, are I suspect dot thie. 
variety, The > first i is found in gens, though a waall ower, andthe, 
second wild in hedges, &c. -— - | 
- Beng’ Bun-mullika ; or nope | 
ed. Double flowered Aralian Jasmine. Heus 
Nalla-mulla. Reed. mal. 6. p- 87. t. 50. a 
1 
Jasminum Limonii folio E Burm. zeyl. 198. t. 58. f. % : 
"Flos Manore. Rumph. amb. 5. p. 59. t. 30. 
` Sans. Suptala, Nuva-mullika. See As. Res. lc. 
A Beng. Bela, or mallika. 
` 3d. Great double Arabian or Tuscan Jasmine. EXE 
Beng. Mootta- -bela; Bura-bela, or Patna mullika. ^ — ^  - - 
- Kudda-mulla. Rhed. mal. 6. p. 89. t. 51. zm 
Flos Manore plenus. Rumph- ibid. es 
Sep tal a. As. Res. l. c. 2 js Denier! gic 
. All the varieties lower during the rains. diio, «o ig 
The single variety of this plant, (which is the one described) i is one i 
of the most: common in every forest on the Coast. © “Birds eat the 
berries, and drop the seeds, which vegetate. In this way, I account ; 
for its being so general. Flowers during the hot season. - 
~ Stem and branches woody ; twining. Bark scabrous on old anis, — 
—Leaves "opposite, short-petioled, cordate-ovate, or oblong-wave 
sothetimes:scolloped, pointed, smooth, except when young 
Gl oF the ‘veins on the back of the leaves” cin ue Pere 
