98 : AURANTIACE X. Cris) 
with concave: vesicles of oil; pulp acid and bitter—DC. prod. 1. ; 
p. 539; Wall.! L. n. 6384; Wight! cat. n. 306. d.—C. buxifolia, Poir. 
—Rumph. Amb. 2. t. 33. Bitter or Seville Orange. 
3. C. Bergamia (Risso :) leaves oblong, more or less elongated, acute or 
obtuse, under side somewhat pale: petiole more or less winged or 
margined : flowers usually small, white: fruit pale yellow, pyriform : 
or depressed: rind with concave vesicles of oil: pulp more or less | 
acid.— Risso and Poit. l c. t. 53; Wight! cat. n. 322.—OC. Limetta, 
var. DC. prod. 1. p. 539.—Rumph.? Amb. 2. t. 26. f. 1 (Limo unguen- 
tarius, not L. tuberosus); ¢. 26. f. 3 (L. taurinus, not L. unguentarius); 
t. 27; t. 28 (L. ventricosus, not L. ferus). Bergamotte or Acid 
Lime. 
4. C. Limetta (Riss.:) leaves oval or oblong, often toothed: petiole 
more or less winged or margined: flowers small, white: fruit pale 
yellow, ovoid or roundish, terminated by a knob: rind with concave 
vesicles of oil: pulp watery, sweetish, or insipid or slightly bitter— 
Sweet Lime.—a ; petioles nearly simple—Riss. and Poit. I. c. t. 57.— 
C. Limetta, DC. prod. 1. p. 539; Wall.! L. n. 6385.—6; petioles —. 
broadly winged.— Risso and Poit. l. c. t. 59; Wight! cat. n. 306. c.— | 
C. hystrix, DC.! prod. 1. p. 539.—C. Limonellus, Wall.! L. n. 63861— | 
Rumph. Amb. 2. t. 30. 
5. C. Lumia (Risso:) leaves oval or oblong, usually toothed: petiole 
simply margined : flowers white tinged with red: fruit yellow, oval- 
oblong, terminated by a long knob: rind with convex vesicles of oil; 
pulp sweet.—Risso and Poit. 1. c. t. 67, 68, 69.———Sweet Lemon. — .* 
6. C. Limonum (Risso:) young branches flexible : leaves oval or oblong; 
usually toothed : MÀ simply margined: flowers white tinged 
red: fruit yellow, ovoid or rarely globular, terminated by a more or 
less elongated knob ; rind with convex vesicles of oil; pulp acid— 
DC. prod. 1. p. 589; Wall. L. n. 6389 ; Wight! cat. n. 306. a.— 
Rumph.? Amb. 2. t. 26. f. 2 (Limo tuberosus, not L. ventricosus).—— 
LI 
7. C. medica (Linn.:) young branches rigid: leaves oblong, pointed : 
petioles simple: flowers white tinged with red: fruit obovoid, deeply 
furrowed and wrinkled, terminated by a knob; pulp very slightly 
acid.—2DC. prod. 1. p. 539; Spr. syst. 3. p. 334; Wall. L. n. 6381.—— 
Rumph.? Amb. 2. t. 25, 29— Citron. 
ORDER XXXL—HYPERICINEJE. Juss. 
Sepals 4—5, distinet or cohering, often unequal, persistent, dotted 
with glands: zstivation imbricative. Petals hypogynous, 4-5, often | 
dotted with black glands ; veins oblique: sstivation twisted. Stamens 
hypogynous, usually very numerous and polyadelphous; rarely as many 
or 2-4 times as many as the petals, and monadelphous or quite distinct : 
anthers versatile, dehiscing longitudinally. Ovary solitary: styles se 
veral, rarely connate : stigmas simple, sometimes capitate. Fruit bac- 
cate, or capsular with several valves and a septicidal dehiscence, usually 
several-celled with the placentz in the axis, sometimes 1-celled with 
the placentz nearly parietal. Seeds minute and indefinite, or 1-9 in 
each cell. Albumen none, or very rarely (in Sarothra) fleshy. Em- 
bryo straight: radicle next the hilum.—Herbaceons shrubby, or arbo- 
