‘496 ICOSANDRIA MONOGYNIA. Eugenia. 
32. E. pulchella. R. 
Leaves broad-lanceolar, acuminate, finely veined, lucid, 
Panicles terminal, divided in a triternate form ; peduncles 
and pedicells four-seeded. Berries spherical. 
A very beautiful, slow growing, small tree; a native 
of the Molucca Islands. Flowering time in the Botanic 
garden of Calcutta March and April, and the fruit which 
is like the black currant, ripens in the early part of the. 
rains. . 
33. E. Inophylla. R. * 
Trunk straight to the top of the tree. Leaves from oval 
to oblong, finely-veined and polished. | Panicles termi- 
nal, corymbiform. Calyx obscurely from four to five- 
lobed. Corol from four to five-petalled. Berries turbi- 
nate. 
A native of the Moluccas. It flowers during the hot 
season in the Botanic garden at Calcutta. . 
_ Although it resembles the clove tree, it possesses m 
kind of fragrance’ The large pear-shaped berries até 
not eatable, the pulpy part or rather cortex being of a 
hard tough texture and unpleasant taste. 
34. E. rubens, R. 
Leaves short-petioled, opposite, and subalternate, ' Jan- 
ceolar, obtuse, fine-veined, hard and glossy. P 
terminal, ultimate divisions often umbelliferous. 
A large timber tree, a native of the extensive frets 
Chittagong, where it is called Kuree Jamb. It flowers is 
April ; the fruit which is eaten by boys, ripens alieat sai 
eres of the rains. 2 
35. E. glandulifera. R. OF 
Shrubby. “Leaves broad-lanceolate, highly aie? : 
Panicles terminal, brachiate; ramifications simple ae 
