Carallia. icosandria monogynia. 481 



celled, one-seeded, attachment superior. Berry one or 

 two-seeded. 



1. C. lucida. R. Ind. pi. 3. n. 211. 



Leaves opposite, oblong, serrulate. Peduncles many- 

 flowered. 



Teling. Karalli. 



This is a small handsome tree, a native of the lower 

 region of the Circar mountains, and of Chittagong. Flow- 

 ering time March. Leaves not deciduous. 



Leaves oppo^te, short petioled, oval-pointed, delicate- 

 ly serrate, smooth and shining on both sides ; four or 

 five inches long and from two to two and a half broad. 

 Stipules interfoliaceous, pointed. Umhellets axillary, 

 small, rigid, few-flowered, generally three-cleft. Calyx 

 above, six or seven parted ; divisions acute, erect, perma- 

 nent. Corol six or seven-petalled, orbicular, scolloped, 

 waved, inserted into the divisions of the calyx by short 

 claws. Filaments twelve or fourteen, of the length of the 

 corol, inserted into the calyx. Anthers oblong, erect. 

 Germ inferior, globular, one-celled, containing one, two, 

 or three seeds, attached to the top of the cell. Style the 

 length of the filaments. Stigma three-lobed. Berry glo- 

 bular, smooth, pulpy, of the size of a large pea, one-cell- 

 ed. Seed one, rarely two, uniform. 



2. C. lanceoefolia. R, 



Leaves lanceolar, acutely-serrulate, waved, shining. 

 Peduncles many-flowered. 



Engeet-darray is the Malay name on the West coast of 

 Sumatra, where the tree is indigenous ; from thence it was 

 introduced into the Botanic garden at Calcutta, wherein 

 ten years it has attained the height of twenty-five feet, 

 with a very straight trunk as in the firs ; decorated with nu- 

 merous, expanding, opposite branches and hranchlets. 



Hi 



