592 PENTANDRIA MONOGYNIA. Cordltt. 



rate, acuminate. Corymbs lateral. Flowers sub-octandrous ; 

 with from seven to nine-cleft corol. 



A native of Travancore, from thence the seeds were sent 

 by Dr. A. Berry to the Botanic garden at Calcutta, Avhere 

 the plants reared from them blossomed in August, when four 

 years old. 



Trunk in our young trees from eight to ten feet high, and 

 about as thick as a man's thigh. Branches very numerous, 

 spreading in every direction. Bark of the old woody parts 

 smooth, olive-colour, that of the young shoots green,and hairy. 

 Leaves alternate, rather long-petioled, ovate-cordate, serrate, 

 acuminate, a little harsh, with few hairs, from four to six inches 

 loiio\ and from two to four broad. Stipules none. Corymbs 

 lateral, and about the forks of the branchlets, long-pedun- 

 cled, dichotomous. Flowers white, of a middling size, 

 Calijx sub-cylindric ; mouth from three to five-toothed, with 

 the inside hairy. Corol with a cylindric tube, the length of 

 the calyx, border about eight-cleft; segments oblong, re- 

 curved. Filaments about eight, hairy, inserted on the tube 

 of the corol below its middle. Anthers ovate, small. Germ 

 superior, conical, four-celled, with one ovulum in each, at- 

 tached to the axis. Style two-parted, as are also the seg- 

 ments. 



4. C. monoica. Willd. i. 1072. R. Corom. 1. 58. 



Leaves ovate, three-nerved, scabrous. Corymbs axillary 

 and terminal, with many male tlowers. Nut four-celled. 



Teling. Panwgen. 



Hind. Pida. 



A small, irregular, poor looking tree, with gray bark, 

 chiefly a native of the Circar forests, where barren land pre- 

 dominates. Leaves deciduous during the cold season. The 

 flowers are produced during the rainy season. 



Leaves alternate, petioled, ovate, three-nerved, very scab- 

 rous ; about three inches long, and two broad. Petioles 

 round, scabrous, about an inch and a half long. Panicles 



