Collected at Bombay . 113 



Deccan and Guzurat. The grain plant. Horses are fed 

 with it instead of corn. 



92. Celosia margaritacea. An annual, springing up every 

 where in the rains. . 



92. Carissa Carandas, Curwund of the Natives ; a very 

 common shrub strongly armed, and producing black ber- 

 ries about the size of a sloe, which are eaten raw, or 

 made into jellies, &;c. 



93. C. spinarum. Berries red. This species I have only 

 seen in gardens. 



94. Cerbera Thevetia. Only in gardens. 



95. Ceropegia tuherosa. Very rare, I have only once 

 seen it on Malabar Hill. 



96. Crinum asiaticum. 



97. Cardiospermum Halicacahum. 



98. C2issji\\2i. filiformis . Common in jungles. 



99. Cassia Fistula, Elephanta and Salsette. 



100. ,, Sumatrana, In gardens only. 



101. ,, auriculata. Very common in the sterile parts 

 of Deccan. 



102. Cochlospermum Gossypium, > ^^ p-ardens 



103. ,, serratifolium. S ^ 



104. Coreopsis tinctoria. Grown in pots, &c., as an or- 

 namental plant. 



105. Crataeva religiosa. Commonly to be found in the 

 neighbourhood of temples. 



106. Cactus Ficus indica, 



107. Calyptranthus caryophyllata. Native name Jamb; 

 the fruit is eaten. 



108. Capparis Zeylonica. 



109. ,, trifoliad, or Crataeva religiosa, 



110. ,, sepiaria. 



111. ,, acuminata. 



112. Calophyllum Inophyllum. Avery pretty tree, com- 

 mon in the Concan and Malabar. Oil is expressed from 

 the seeds and used for lamps by the poorer classes of natives. 



1 13. Corchorus acutangulus. Annual; common in the rains. 

 \\^, CX^TO^Qudirum Siphonanthus, In gardens only. 

 115. ,, infortunatum.* 



* This plant occurs in Danes' I. Chjna. — Edit. 

 VOL. IV. I 



