Citrus, POLYADELPHIA ICOSANDRIA, 391 
Botanic garden, and are arranged according to the estimation 
in which they are held by both natives and Europeans. 
Ist. Pati-Leboo, or Neboo. Fruit oval, about two inches 
long ‘by one and a half or one and three quarters in diame- 
ter; apex rather pointed; skin thin and smooth, when ripe 
: yellow, from eight to ten-celled, abounding in pale coloured 
very acid juice. 
2nd. Kaguji-Neboo, Like the last a small, very ramous, 
well armed tree. Petioles winged. Fruit oblong, smooth, 
thin-skinned, when ripe yellow, vertical diameter from two to 
two and a half inches, and from four to six in circumference ; 
it ripens in July and yields a large proportion of sharp acid, 
pale juice. 
3rd, Gora-Neboo, The tree is one of the smallest, but 
very ramous, and equally armed. Petioles less winged than 
in the other varieties. Fruit oval, with a protuberant base. 
: Skin rather thick, rougher than in the first two varieties; the 
| vertical diameter about three inches, and the circumference 
from six to eight; it ripens in September, and is then yellow, 
with juice as in the former varieties, 
Ath, China-gora-Neboo. This variety was twenty years ago 
introduced from China, The tree is rather small but equally 
| ramous and armed with the others. Fruit round, the vertical. 
and transverse diameter being the same, and generally about 
two inches; it ripens in August, and contains abundanbe of 
rich looking, pale yellow, acid juice. 
SG 5th, Camaral-Neboo. A rather large, but thinly branch- 
a ed tree, Fruit long-oval ; skin thin, and smooth ; the vertical 
diameter four or five inches, and from eight to twelve in cir-. 
cumference ; it ripens in November, is then remarkably full 
of pale juice, 
A small one which weighed eighteen ounces, yielded just 
half that weight of juice. 
6th. Rungpore Lime; the vernacular name not psitettnisieds 
A very small tree, or shreds; with but few small thorns. Fruié 
perfectly spherical, the size of a small orange, being six or 
