68 PENTANDRIA DIGYNIA. Ulmus, 
nate, bifarious, short-petioled, obliquely oblong, equally, 
and obtusely serrate, obtuse, of a hard or firm texture, 
and somewhat scabrous, yet shining on the upper sur-. 
face, length one or two inches, and about half of that 
in breadth, Stipules ensiform, caducous. Flowers axil- 
lary, minute, several together, short-peduncled. Bractes 
several, roundish, hard, dry, dark brown, concave scales 
embracing the flowers before expansion, caducous. Calyx 
four, or five-parted ; segments rounded, thin, and perma- 
nent, Corol none, Filaments four, or five; four most com- 
mon, rather longer than the germ. Anthers large, two-lob- 
ed. Germ obliquely oval, one-celled, with one ovula at- 
tached to the top of the cell. Styles none.  Stigmas the 
villous margins, of the somewhat lengthened, bifid apex 
ofthe germ. Capsule superior, thin, obliquely oval, and 
sessile in the calyx, with a broad, membranaceous, co- 
loured margin ; less than half an inch long, one-celled, &c, 
3. U. integrifolia. Willd. 1. 1326. Corom. pl. 1. N. 78. 
Leaves ovate, entire. Male flowers mixed amongst the 
hermaphrodite. 
Tam. 'Tambachi-marum, 
Teling. Naulee. 
A large timber tree, a native of the Circar mountains, 
It flowers during the cold season. Leaves deciduous about 
the close of the wet season; they come out again in 
March. bi 
Trunk tolerably straight, and high. Bark a little sca- 
brous, of a dirty grey colour. Branches numerous, spread. 
ing, horizontal, forming a large shady head. Leaves alter- 
nate, bifarious, short-petioled, ovate, though sometimes 
cordate, entire, smooth, shining; from three to five in- 
ches long, and about two broad. Stipules lanceolate, 
caducous. Flowers hermaphrodite, and male mixed, 
and springing from little germs over the leafless branch- 
lets. ‘H ey py hdas sk 
