306. 
cemis ebracteatis, calycis laciniis tubo corolle dimidio 
brevioribus, nucibus marginatis, aculeis uniserialibus paucis- 
cedenti affinis, corolla distinctissima, est. 
Cashmere. | 
5. C. glochidiatum (W all. Cat. n. 922) pilosum, divaricato- 
ramosum, foliis oblongis acuminatis basi angustatis sessilibus, 
racemis elongatis tenuibus, floribus subsessilibus, nucibus 
parvis marginatis aculeis brevibus uniserialibus paucisque 
sparsis.—Flores dimidio minores quam in preecedentibus.— 
C. vesiculosum. Wall. Cat. n. 920,—Also the Nepal speci- 
mens of C. canescens. Wall. Cat. n. 918. 
Choor, Simls, Rogee and Chaogaon in Kunawur.— 
Chinee. R. Inglis, Esq. 
**Nuces per omnem superficiem dense et subzqualiter 
glochidiate. 
6. C. canescens. Willd. Enum. Hort. Berol. 1, 180.—C. 
racemosum. Roxb. ex Wall. in Roxb. Fl, Ind. 2. 6. 
Mussooree and Saharunpore. 
7. C. furcatum. Wall. in Roxb. |. ¢. 
Mussooree, Saharunpore, and Kheree. 
6. tenerum (Royle) foliis brevioribus. 
Mussooree. 
8,9. There are two other species apparently belonging 
to this genus, but in too imperfect a state to determine; the 
one gathered in Cashmere, the other on Shalma. 
VI. Ecutnospermum.—Lehm. 
1. £.canum (Benth.) perenne, cespitosum, sericeo- 
incanum, ramis strictis erectis, foliis oblongo-linearibus, 
racemis strictis, bracteis minutis, nucibus marginatis aculeis 
brevibus uniserialibus.—Caules numerosi pedales. Flores 
parvi. Nuces per omnem superficiem minute tuberculose. 
Lippa and Pungee in Kunawur.—Kherang Pass. A. 
Inglis, Esq. 
2. E.sericeum (Benth.) perenne, c#spitosum, pilis 
longis sericeo-villosum, foliis oblongo-lanceolatis, racemis 
laxe corymbosis basi vix bracteatis, nucibus marginatis— 
aculeis longis uniserialibus.—Caules vixsemipedales. Habitus 
et flores Myosotidis nane. Vill. (Eritrichium, Reichb.) 
-Nuces maturas non vidi. 
Nako in Kunawur. . 
3. E. spathulatum (Benth.) perenne, cespitosum, pilis 
adpressis incanum, foliis oblongis obtusis inferioribus 
ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE BOTANY OF 
[ Cordiacee. 
longe petiolatis, racemis laxe corymbosis basi vix bracteatis, 
nucibus marginatis aculeis numerosis uniserialibus basi 
que sparsis ?—Exemplaria incompleta; at species, étsi prae- "| 
connatis.—Habitus et flores fere Myosotidis alpestris. 
Chango in Kunawur. 
VII. Tricnhopesma.—Byr. 
l. T. indicum. Br. Prod, 1. 496. 
Plains of Northern India and lower mountains. 
Susorpo III. Hewiorrorpra.—Nuces coalite, in 
fructu maturo sepius partibiles. 
VIII. Hetsorrorium.—Linn.— Leh. 
]. H. supinum. Linn. Spec. 187.— H.malabaricum. Retz. 
Obs. 4. 24. 
Plains of Northern India. 
2. H. ewropeum. Linn. Spec. 187. 
Plains of Northern India. 
3. H. brevifolium. Wall. in Roxb. FI. Ind. ed. Wall. 2. 2. 
Plains of Northern India. 
4. H. coromandelianum. Retz. Obs. 2. 9. ° 
- Plains of Northern India. 
IX. Messerscumip1a.—Roem. et Schult. Syst. 4. 11, 
1. M.hispida (Benth.) caule hispido, foliis oblongo- 
lanceolatis strigoso-hispidis, spicis elongatis paniculato- 
ramosis.—Coroll tubus calyce duplo longior, laciniis longe 
subulato-acuminatis. Bacca subsicea tetrapyrena et ig 
monospermis. © 
Delhi. 
X. Enretia. 
1. E. serrata. Roxb. FI. Ind. ed. Car. et Wall. 2. 340. 
Deyra Doon and Kheree Pass. 
2. E. floribunda (Royle MSS.) arborea, foliis ovatis juni- 
oribus ramisque novellis pubescentibus demum glabratis, 
eymis ample dichotomis axillaribus terminalibusque.— 
Corolla major quam in £. levi et F. aspera. 
nitudine grani piperitis maturitate 4-partibilis. 
Deyra Doon and Kheeree Pass, and Central Range. 
3. E. levis: Roxb. Pl. Corom. I. p. 42, t. 56. 
Deyra Doon and Kheree Pass. 
4. E. pubescens (Royle MSS.) foliis ovatis supra scabris 
subtus pubescentibus, cymis lateralibus paucifloris——Ab 
E. aspera differt foliis amplis coriaceis et inflorescentia. 
Corolla £. levis. 
Foot of the Himalayas. 
Bacca mag- 
127, CORDIACES. 
This small order, separated from the old Boraginee on account of the plaited 
cotyledons and dichotomous styles, in which it closely resembles Convolvulacee, is 
chiefly confined to the tropical parts of the Old and New World. Cordia, the only 
genus in India, has the distribution of the order in Africa and America, and is found in 
Arabia, China, and New Holland. One species, C. Myra, extends into Egypt, where it 
has probably been introduced. This species is also found in every part of India. 
C. angustifolia extends from the Peninsula up to the banks of the Ganges. C. datifolia and 
tomentosa are confined to the southern parts. In the Deyra and Kheree jungles is found 
C. Latora, Hb. Ham., perhaps only a variety of C. Mya, with a new species, C. in- 
cana, nob. 
The 
