520 icosANDRiA poLYGYNiA. Fvagaria. 



the petioles, ^vith recurved prickles. Leaves teniate, and 

 quiiiate-pinnate ; leaflets from round cordate to oblong, 

 doubly serrate, rugose. Stipules petiolary, lanceolate. 

 Flowers axillary, solitary. Calyx twice the length of the 

 spatnlate, crenulate petals. 



A native of Nepal. It flowers during the hot season 

 in the Botanic garden at Calcutta. 



FRAG ARIA. Schreb. gen. ?i. 865. 



Calyx ten-cleft. Corol five-petalled.* Receptacle of 

 the seeds ovate, succulent, and coloured like a berry. 



1. F. indica. R. 



Roots tuberous. Leaves from ternate to quinate, ser- 

 rate, hairy. Peduncles opposite to the leaves of the run- 

 ners, solitary, one-flowered. All the divisions of the 

 calyx dentate-serrate, the inner five incurved over the 

 fruit. 



It is a native of the banks of the Bruhmapootra, to the 

 east and north-east of Bengal ; the fruit is perfectly in- 

 sipid. It flowers during the cold season in the Botanic 

 garden at Calcutta. 



2. F. malayana. R. 



Runners rooting at the joints. Leaves ternate; leaflets 

 obovate, cuneate, dentate-serrate, a little hairy. Peduncles 

 from the joints of the runners, simple, one-flowered. Ex- 

 terior divisions of the calyx cuneate, and deeply (three) 

 dentate ; inner lanceolate, entire and incurved over the 

 fruit. 



A native of the tops of ihe mountains ofPulo Penang. 

 In the Botanic garden in Bengal it is in flower and fruit 

 the whole year ; and the last the berries w ere perfectly 

 insipid. 



