Citrus. I'OLYAUELPHIA ICOSANDUIA. 391 



Botanic garden, and are arranged according- to the estimation 

 in wliich they are held by both natives and Europeans. 



1a7. Pati-Leboo, or Neboo. Fruit oval, about two inches 

 long- by one and a half or one and three quarters in diame- 

 ter; apex rather pointed; s^m thin and smooth, when ripe 

 yellow, from eight to ten-celled, abounding in pale coloured 

 very acid juice. 



27id. Kaguji-Neboo. Like the last a small, very ramous, 

 well armed tree. Petioles Avinged. Fruit oblong, smooth, 

 thin skinned, when ripe yellow, vertical diameter from two to 

 two and a half inches, and from four to six in circumference ; 

 it ripens in July and yields a large proportion of sharp acid, 

 pale juice. 



Srd. Gora- Neboo. The tree is one of the smallest, but 

 very ramous, and equally armed. Petioles less Avinged than 

 in the other varieties. Fruit oval, with a protuberant base. 

 Skin rather thick, rougher than in the first two varieties ; the 

 vertical diameter about three inches, and the circumference 

 from six to eight ; it ripens in September, and is then yellow, 

 M'ilh juice as in the former varieties. 



Ath. China-gora-Neboo. This variety was twenty years ago 

 introduced from China. The tree is rather small but equally 

 ramous and armed with the others. Fruit round, the vertical 

 and transverse diameter being the same, and generally about 

 two inches; it ripens in August, and contains abundance of 

 rich looking, pale yellow, acid juice, 



bth. Camaral-Neboo. A rather large, but thinly branch- 

 ed tree. Fruit long-oval; «A;iw thin, and smooth ; the vertical 

 diameter four or five inches, and from eight to twelve in cir- 

 cumference ; it ripens in November, is then remarkably full 

 of pale juice. 



A small one which weighed eighteen ounces, yielded just 

 half that weight of juice. 



6th. Rungpore Lime; the vernacular name not ascertained. 

 A very small tree, or shrub, with but few small thorns. Fruit 

 perfectly spherical, the size of a small orange, being six or 



