Barteria, DIDYNAMIA ANGIOSPERMIA, 39 
the under one slightly emarginate. Capsule with one or two 
hairy seeds in each cell. 
4, B. dichotoma, Roxb. 
Unarmed, shrubby. Leaves petioled, broad-lanceolar, 
Flowers collected in the axills, on short recurved dichoto- 
mous spikes; exterior pair of the leaflets of the calyx ciliate. 
Beng. Sada-jatee. 5 
Found in a Hindoo’s garden near Calcutta, where indige- 
nous I could not learn, Flowering time the cold season. 
Trunk scarcely any, but numerous opposite and decussated 
branches, and somewhat hairy branchlets ; height from four to 
eight feet. Leaves opposite, petioled, lanceolate, oblong, en- 
tire, somewhat hairy on both sides. Flowers large, pure 
white, collected on very short, solitary, dichotomous, recurved, 
axillary spikes, two or three standing erect on the upper or 
convex side of each spikelet, with a single one in the fissure ; 
pe are all embraced by several, linear, pretty long tiesitase: 
—— &e. — as in Barleria cristata, i 
maak Bie cs 3 rid _ Leaves sub-sessile, oblong, 
waved, lowers in imbricated, axillary, and terminal fas- 
cicles.  Exierior — of the calyx ovate, oe ; 
ciliate. : a 
Beng. Dasee. : ) 
Justicia fasciculata of Dr. Kénig’s Mss. 
Barleria strigosa. Willd. ui. 379. 
A middle-sized, erect, flowering shrub, cultivated in our. 
garden, for the sake of its numerous, beautiful, large, light 
blue flowers. It is a native of the shady moist vallies, up. 
amongst the mountains, through the — also of — 
Flowering time the cold season, = 
Roots brauchy. Stems and branches many, anare wail . 
jointed ; swelled cto geemeneeame ccs: i 
to four feet high. = oblong, 
