395 | METRANDRIA MONOGYNIA. lvora, 
Paspita; s. Malleamothe. Rheed. Hort. Mal. v. 19. t. 10, is cere . 
tainly this plant. | 3 
Beng. Kookoora-choora. 
Teling. Nooni- papoota. 
A middle sized shrub, common on road sides, hedges, uae 
vated Jands, &c. where there is'a good soil. 
Branches cross-armed, ascending. Bark ash-coloured.— Leaves 
opposite, petioled, oblong, entire, pointed, always smooth on both 
'- sides, which forms the chief difference between this and the next 
species; from four to six inches long, and two, or two and a half 
"broad.— Stipules asin the former species.— Corymbs compound, ter- 
minal, large, nearly level-topped, cross-armed. — Peduncles and be 
dicels round, and smooth.— Bractes as in the former species.— ` 
Flowers white, somewhat fragrant.— Calyx, divisions obtuse.— Style 
| twice the length of the tube. - Stigma clubbed.— Berry globular, 
size of a pea, one or r firo-itedød. ME : 
14, I. tomentosa. n» 
- Shrubby. Leaves oblong, ventricose, entire, tomentose. Panicles 
lax, sub-globular, tomentose ; style twice the length of the corol. 
Stigma entire. Berries globular. | 
Beng. Jooi. x 
Teling. Nam-papoota: 
A large shrub, native of the same places, but not so common’ 
as the last described. Flowers the beginning of the hot season 
Branches cross-armed, ascending. Bark ash-coloured. — Leaves 
opposite, petioled, ovate, pointed, entire, both sides very downy, - 
from four to eight inches long, and from three to five broad.—Stipules 
as in the former species.— Panicles terminal, globular, cross-armed, 
divisions always three-forked.— Peduncles and pedicels round, downy» 
— Bractes as in the former species.— Flowers numerous, white, < J 
* Consult Rees’s oo under Pavetta.—} have had the species from Kats 
mandu and Almora.—N. W 3 A Aib uns 
