Grewia. TILIACEJE. 79: 
224; Roth. nov. sp. p. 245 (partly); Wall.! L. n. 1093. c. (partly).—G. sca- 
brida, Wall. !- L. n. 1113. b-d.—G. commutata, DC. prod. 1. p. 511 ; Spr. syst. 
2. p. 581.—G. flavescens, Juss. in Ann. mus. 4. p. 91 ; DC. prod. 1. p. 510; 
Spr. syst. 2. p. 580.—G. orientalis, Gert.? fr. t. 106. 
Flowers small. 
286. (10) G. emarginata (W. & A.:) shrubby: leaves 3-nerved, roundish- 
obovate, scarcely acute, more or less cordate at the base, unequally toothed, 
teeth glandular ; upper side slightly scabrous with minute stellate pubescence, 
under pale with a short close starry tomentum : peduncles axillary, 4—5 times 
longer than the petioles, solitary, 3-6-flowered: bracteoles at the base of the 
pedicels unequal, somewhat persistent: sepals lanceolate, twice as long as 
the oblong emarginate petals: torus elongated: style clavate at the apex, 
longer than the stamens; stigma 4-lobed: drupes at first hairy, afterwards 
glabrous and shining, 4- (or sometimes 1-2-) lobed; nuts usually 4 and 
1-celled, or fewer and 1—2-celled.— Wight ! eat. n. 260, 261.—G. carpinifolia, 
Roth. nov. sp. p. 245 (partly); Wall. ! L. n. 1098 (partly).—G. orientalis, 
Roxb.? in E. I. C. mus. t. 222. 
It is difficult to say whether Roxburgh's figure of G. orientalis belongs to 
this or to G. columnaris, as the colour of the paeas is not noted on the copy- 
of the drawing before us. Roxburgh and the missionaries appear to have 
considered this, G. orientalis, G. bracteata, G. columnaris, and G. pilosa, as 
varieties. Dr Wight sent none but this to Wallich as G. involucrata (see. 
Wall. L. n. 1093) ; but the latter referring it to G. carpinifolia, and receiving. 
at the same time -specimens from Dr Wight of a “ G. carpinifolia,” obtained 
from the Madras herbarium, his assistants appear to have mixed the two under 
his No. 1093. e, as the specimen of that in Mr Arnott's herbarium belongs to 
G. pilosa (Wall. L. n. 1113. c.) 
287. (11) G. abutilifolia (Juss.:) arborescent: leaves 3-nerved, roundish- 
cordate, sometimes with a few sharpish lobes, irregularly and coarsely toothed ; 
upper side rough, under harshly tomentose : p several together, ax- 
illary, about half as long as the petiole, 3-4- owered: sepals oblong, about 
thrice the length of the oblong entire petals: torus scarcely longer than the 
glands: style about the length of the stamens: drupes 4-lobed, pubescent 
and hairy, when ripe sometimes nearly glabrous; nuts 4 (or fewer by abor- 
tion), 1-2-celled.— Juss. in ann. mus. 4. p. 92; DC. prod. 1. p. 511 ; Spr. 
syst. 2. p. 581; Wall.! L. n. 1092 ; Wight! cat. n. 254.—G. aspera, Roxb. fl. 
Ind. 2. p. 590; in E. I. C. mus, tab. 228; Roth. nov. sp. p. 245 ; DC. prod. 1. 
P. 511 ; Spr. syst. 2. p. 581.—G. macrophylla, G. Don in Mill. dict. 1. p. 549. 
4- 4- Leaves 5-nerved. 
288. (12) G. villosa (Herb. Miss.:) leaves 5-nerved, roundish-cordate with 
or without a short acumination, wrinkled, toothed, teeth terminated by a tuft 
of hairs ; upper side rough, under covered with a short tomentum and villous 
on the nerves and veins: inflorescence, petioles, and young leaves very vil- 
lous: peduncles scarcely any ; pedicels umbellate, 5-6 in each axil, shorter 
the petiole: sepals linear-lanceolate, about thrice the length of the ob- 
long entire obtuse petals: torus not longer than the glands: style thickened 
at the apex, longer than the stamens: lobes of stigma toothed: drupe P 
bose, hairy; nuts 4, each 1-celled.— Herb. Rottl.!, Klein!, and Heyne! ; 
Willd. ; Sm.! in Rees’ eyel ; Roth. nov. sp. p. 248 ; DC. prod. 1. p. 512; Spr. 
syst. 2. p. 581 (excl. syn. Roxb.) ; Wall.! L. n. 6306 ; Wight ! cat. n. 265.— 
G. orbiculata, G. Don in Mill. dict. 1. p. 551 (not Rottl) — 
It is singular that, although discovered by the Missionaries in August 1798, 
no trace of this occurs in Roxburgh’s works. Willdenow has led Mr Don 
"nto an error by erroneously quoting for this the G. orbiculata of Rottler, 
Which belongs to G. rotundifolia. 
289.(13) G. Asiatica ( Linn.:) arborescent: leaves 5-nerved, roundish-cordate 
