Rosacee@.] THE HIMALAYAN MOUNTAINS, | 207 
Cerasus cornuta ; (Wall.) foliis oblongis elliptici SA OF alae een , 
serratis lzevibus, petiolis seepe piers, See yt: — ne 
longioribus, fructibus ovato-subrotundis, Wall. Cat: ee osis multifloris foliis aqualibus vel 
—(6,) the mem agua ciliate dimes li atic esa eee eee 
—(f,). the liollow: ee Oe ee sei ) ranch In fruit ;~(¢.) A:drupe cut transversely ; 
pod-like monstrosity which forms instead of the fruit, as sometimes on the common 
Epa represented by ae Candolle.-—(Mem. sur les Legumineuses, p. 139. t. 3. fig. 1.) 
Species is nearly alli , : 
on Choor, at Simla ne Pe a ee = von, sagem eal 
— ent nudis, foliis radicalibus interrupte lyrato-pinnatisectis lobis lateralibus sub- 
Oe » terminali ovato maximo subtrilobato dentato, caulinis oblongis pinnatifidis 
stipulisque acute dentatis, ‘caulibus erectis, floribus magnis racemoso-paniculatis, laciniis calycinis 
integris, accessoriis multo minoribus, petalis obcordatis calyce duplo-longioribus.—Geum elatum. Wall. 
Cat. n. 711. var. 6. humile, caule unifloro foliisque minoribus. . humilis. Royle. MSS.—Tab. 39. 
fig. 1.—(a.) hairy achenium approaching maturity, with naked persistent continuous style ;—(b.) ache- 
nium cut vertically, displaying the erect seed. 
Hab. Sirmore and Kemaon. Wallich.—Kedarkanta. var 8. Shalma. | 
Dalibarda calycina; DC. Prod. 2. p. 568.—Rubus calycinus. Wall. Don Prod. Fl. Nep. p. 235. Wall. 
Cat. Herb. Ind. n.'737.—Tab. 39. fig. 2.—(a.) Flower with (b.) the petals separated, displaying the 
hairy dentate calyx tubular below, and numerous pistils ; rf ig ge 
- > pistils ;—(c.) two stamens ;—(d.) ripe achenia enclosed 
in the calyx, of which a part has been cut away ;—(e.) a single achenium ;—(g.) the same, with the style 
and one side cut away to shew the pendulous seed ;—(f.) embryo. 
This plant has been figured from the collection of drawings made under Dr. Wallich’s superintendence, 
and lent by the Hon. the Court of Directors, as mentioned at p. 3. It is mentioned (Fl. Nep. l.c.) as 
found on Gossainthan, and is interesting as belonging to a genus, of which one species is found in North 
America, and the other at the Straits of Magalhaens; I have preferred following M. De Candolle, in 
placing this in Dalibarda, rather than continuing it in Rubus, not only as sufficiently distinguished, but 
also as more interesting, in showing that the result of the subdivision of large into new genera or sections, 
is not always to restrict these to a particular part of the world, as seen both in this genus, and in 
Sieversia. 
Potentilla Cautleyana ; sericeo-pilosa; caule adscendente paucifloro, foliis radicalibus caulinisque 
inferioribus petiolatis, superioribus sessilibus, omnibus ternato-palmatis, lobis ovalibus serratis, stipulis 
parvis subintegris, laciniis calycinis acutis, petalis magnis obcordatis calyce duplo-longioribus.—v. Tab. 
40. fig. 1. 
This species, found at Lippa, in Kunawur, I have named after my friend, Lieut. Proby Cautley, of 
the Bengal artillery, Superintendant of the Doab Canal, to whose zeal in the prosecution of Natural 
History, I have been indebted for many interesting specimens in the Tria Regna, as well as for the 
drawings illustrating the Fossil Remains, Tab. 2. fig. 4—15, discovered by him at the foot of the Hima- 
laya during his researches in his favourite subject of Geology. ) 
P. pteropoda ; sericeo-tomentosa ; foliis radicalibus longe petiolatis circumscriptione flabelliformibus, 
lobis oblongis cuneatis apice dentatis, stipulis longissimis petiolo (cui fere equalibus) adnatis, caulibus 
foliis aqualibus vel paulo longioribus uni-v-paucifloris, petalis magnis obcordatis, laciniis calycinis 
acutis dimidio brevioribus, carpellis ovatis, reeeptaculo villoso.—yv. Tab. 40. f. 2. 
Hab. Mountains surrounding Cashmere. 
P. Saundersiana; niveo-tomentosa; caule ramoso multifloro, foliis radicalibus quinatim, caulinis 
ternatim palmato-sectis pectinatim-dentatis omnibus petiolatis, stipulis latis submembranaceis accretis 
subvaginantibus, floribus longe pedunculatis, petalis obcordatis, laciniis calycinis lanceolatis acutis 
petalis subaequalibus, carpellis oblongis levibus.—yv. Tab. 41. fig. 1. . 
Hab. This species, found at Lippa, in Kunawur, I have named after my friend, Mr. Wilson Saunders, 
who, during only a short residence in India, made a large collection of the plants and insects of that 
country, and now applies himself with equal zeal to Botany and Entomology. 
P. Inglisii; radice crassa, caulibus cexspitosis, foliis ternato-quinato etiamque septeno-palmatim 
sectis, segmentis oblongis obtusis integerrimis petiolisque lanatis, stipulis longis membranaceis petiolo 
adnatis, 
