396 ,irETRANmuiA MONORYKIA. IsOVa. 



Pavetta, s. Malleamothe. Rhud^ liort.Mal. v. 19. t. 10, is cer* 

 taiuiy this plant. 



Seng, Kookoora-choora. 



Teling. Nooui'papootfl. 



A middle sized shrub, common on road sides, hedges, unculti- 

 vated lauds, &.C. where there is a good soil. 



Branches cross-armed, ascending. Bark ash-coloured. — Leaves 

 opposite, petioled, oblong, entire, pointed, always smooth on both 

 sides, which forms the chief difiference between this and the next 

 species ; from four to six inches long, and two, or two and a half 

 broad.— Stipules as in the former species. — Corj/wAs compound, ter- 

 minal, large, nearly level-topped, cross-armed. — Peduncles and pe- 

 dicels round, and smooth. — Bracles as in the former species.— 

 Flowers white, somewhat fragrant. — C ulijx, divisions ohin^e,. — Sti/le 

 twice the length of the tube. Stigma clubbed. — Berri/ globular, 

 /ii^e of a pea, one or two-seeded. 



14. !• tomentosa. R* 



Shrubby. Leaves oblong, ventricose, entire, lomentose. Fanicles 

 lax, sub-globular, tomentose ; stj/le twice the length of the corol. 

 Stigma entire. Berries globular. 



Beng. Joo». 



Teling- Nam-papoota. 



A large shrub, native of the same places, but not so common 

 as the last described. Flowers the beginning of the hot season. 



Branches cross armed, ascending. Bark ash-coloured.— Xear^s 

 opposite, petioled, ovate, pointed, entire, both sides very downy, 

 from four to eight inches long, and from three to five broad — Stipules 

 as in the former species. — Panicles terminal, globular, cross-armed, 

 divisions always three-forked. — Peduncles and pedicels round, downy. 

 —Bractes as in the former speclts,— Flowers numerous, white, 



• Consult Rees's CyclopseJia under Favttta.^l hare bad the species from liat- 

 mandu and Almora.— 24 . W. 



