114 Mr. Graham* s Catalogue of Plants. 



116. Clerodendrum/ra^rctws in gardens. 



1 1 7. Cleome 6-phylla. 



118. ,, viscosa. 



119. CT0i\x\2ivm verrucosa, 



120. Clitorea Teimalea. 



121 . CitTxxsDecumana. Pummalo or shaddock, commonly 

 cultivated. 



122. Citrus Aurantium. 



123. ,, Limetta. 



124. Cacalia sonchifolia.* 



125. Chrysanthemum Indicum. 



126. Cadsuarina mwrzcato. Common in Bombay, where it 

 is planted for ornament. It shoots up very rapidly. 



127. Coix Lachryma. 



128. Cicca disticha. Fruit sometimes used for tarts. 



129. Cocos nucifera. 



130. Caryota urens. This beautiful palm grows plenti- 

 fully on the Ghauts. 



131. Croton variegatum. This has obtained the name of 

 laurel, and is very commonly grown in pots. The tempo^ 

 rary bungalows on the Esplanade are surrounded with it 

 to keep out the glare of the sun. The C. Tiglium grows 

 in Guzurat. I have never seen it. 



132. Cynanchum extensum. A common twining plant. 



133. Cucurbita Citrullus. 



134. ,, hispida. 



135. ,, lagenaria. The melon and cucumber 

 family are very generally cultivated, and form a common 

 article of food with the natives. 



136. Cucumis sativus. 



137. ,, Colocynthis. In the Deccan. 



138. „ Melo. 



139. ,, acutangulus, 



140. ,, Citrullus. 



141. ,, Maderaspatanus. 



• This plant is also a native of China. I have found it abundantly on a rocky 

 point W. of Danes Island village, Whampoa, and also on the opposite side of the 

 river Tigris. The correspondence of the Flora .of Malabar and China is very 

 striking, but the present catalogue shews that the same observation does not apply 

 to the Concan coast. — Edit. 



