374 DECANDRiA MONOGYNfA. Murvaya. 



R, graveolens. Willd. 2. 542. 



Leaves supra-decompound ; leaflets oblong, the termi- 

 nal ones obovate. Petals entire. 



Arab. Sudal. 



Sans. Somalata, also Brabraee. 



Hind. Saturi, also Arooda. 



It is I presume a native of Persia, and the western 

 parts of Asia. In Bengal, it is found in gardens only 

 where it flowers during the cold season. 



MURRAY A. Schreh. gen. n. 717- 

 Calyx five-toothed. Corol campanulate, five-petalled. 

 Germ two-celled, with two subpcndulous ovula in each, 

 attached to the top of the axis. Berry superior, two- 

 celled. Seeds solitary, woody. Embryo inverse without 

 perisperm. 



1. M. exotica. Mant. 393. Willd. 2. p. ^\%. 



Leaves alternately pinnate ; leaflets from five to seven^ 

 obliquely obovate, oblong. Corymbs terminal, globular, 

 crowded. 



Chalcas paniculata. Mant. 68. 



Camunium Sinense. Rumph. Amb. 5. t. 18. f, 2. 



Marsana buxifolia. Sounerat it. 3. 192. t. 139. 



Teling. Naga goJMnga. 



It grows to be a small tree, though in general found in 

 the state of a large, erect, very ramous shrub, with a light 

 ash-coloured bark. It was brought from China to this 

 coast many years ago, where it continues to be cultivat- 

 ed in gardens ; but I have found it very common wild, 

 amongst the mountains in the Circars. It is from the 

 ■wild plant I take my description. It flowers chiefly dur- 

 ing the hot season. 



Leaves scattered, pinnate with an odd one. Leaflets 

 generally three pair, alternate, obovate-oblong, emargi- 



