Jasminum. ` DIAWDRIA MONOGYNIA. ; 95 
TS 
— Anthers ovate, within the tube.—Germ turbinates two-lobed, two- ` 
celled, with one ovula in each, attached to the upper part of the 
icc PHI enl two-lobed, about p way up the tube of the 
€orol. À 
-. Obs. "This species is nearly allied to my J, lati ifolium, and indeed 
the only specific difference 1 have yet been able to observe, is, that 
this species hiri no tendency to twine or climb ; that is twining. 
Flowers terminal, or 
three ; corol eight or nine-parted. Berries single, ovate, es 
Nyctanthes triflora. Burm. Ind. 4. t. 9? 
^J. vimineum. Willd. loc. cit. 
. Katu-pitsjegam-Mulla. Rheed. mal. 6. p. 93. t. 53. 
This is much like Burman’s figure quoted above, but does not ac. 
cord with his character of alternate leaves; it is very common, and at 
the same time one of the most beautiful species of Jasmine I know. 
It abounds in every forest on the coast of Coromandel. Blossoms - 
during the hot season ; buti m a state of cultivation flosei ers are Jc 
the greatest part of the year. — : 
and branches woody, twining, smooth Loan spline on 
Of the shrub, short-petioled, ovate-oblong, or oblong, 
sometimes. nearly cordate, finely-pointed, smooth, shining, Bn. ve- 
ry deep green, veinless,— Flowers terminal, generally thr. 
duncled, fares: white, with a faint tinge c of red, star-shaped, having = 
Peculiar but very pleasant fragrance.— Peduncles clubbed, smooth. 
Calyx ; tube short; segments acute.—— Corol ; border generally eight 
9r nine-parted; divisions iiie NR short. —— a 
late. — Berries oblong. - de 
Obs, d have for many years cultivated this species. It gi ; 
sily in every soil aud situation, is. “gage toni iuis it leaves, ES 
aol, ofa a shining deep green, 
