Oryza. HEXANDRIA DIGYNIA. 205 
sort is generally sown broad-cast, where it is to grow ; it 
requires little water, and of course is most cultivated on 
the higher lands that cannot command constant and re- 
gular supplies of water. 
6th. Suma-waree the plant, and Sumaloo the grain. 
This is a small grain, of a dark colour, but the husked rice 
is white, and tolerably fine. It yields but a small pro- 
duce, and is not much cultivated. Ithas no awn. 
7th. Kartee-waree the plant, and Kartikaloo the grain. 
This sort is much cultivated, to a greater extent than all 
the other early sorts put together. It has no awn, the grain 
is of a middling size, brownish coloured ; the rice when 
husked for the table is tolerably fine and white. It does 
not require a great deal of water. 
Sth. Gouree-waree the plant, and Gowree-kunkaloo the 
grain. This is the finest of the early sorts, the grain has 
no awn, and is of a pale purplish — and the husked 
rice is fine and white. 
’ There are many other sorts belonging to this division, 
but as I have not had an opportunity of examining them, 
I say nothing further about them. 
Division SeconpD, or Peppa WoRLOoo, 
1st, Atagadal-warce the plant and Ata-gadaloo the 
grain ; of this sort a large proportion is cultivated, pro- 
_ bably as much as of all the other sorts put together. It is 
_ without awn,the unhusked and husked rice are both white, 
and ofan excellent quality ; it requires much water. 
2nd. Yerra-suna-waree the plant, and Yerra Sunaloo 
_ the grain. The unhusked and prepared rice is white, and of 
4 Very superior quality, no arista, grain long and slender. 
8rd, Kosa-waree the plant, and Kosarloo.the grain. 
The grain is of a light yellowish brown colour, small, awn- 
less, and the cleansed rice, white, and Raabe: wat it 
a Tequires but little water, and is little cultivated, | ip! 
