FictlS. MONOECIA MONANDRIA. 531 



6. F. hirta. R. 



Arboreous. Tender parts very hairy. Leaves long-peti- 

 oled, cordate, ciliate, serrate. F}'uit axillary, paired, sessile, 

 ovate, shagg-y. 



Bun or Klw/ra Doomoor, of the natives of Silhet, where the 

 tree is indigenous, and grows to a great size, and is beautiful 

 during the dry season. 



Young shoots rather succulent, and very hairy ; hair ful- 

 vous. Leaves alternate, long-petioled, cordate, acutely ser- 

 rate, from three to five-nerved, sometimes somewhat angular, 

 or obscurely lobed ; the upper surface a little hairy, very 

 downy underneath, particularly the nerves, a foot long, by 

 nine or ten inches broad. Petioles very shaggy, round, from 

 six to eight inches long. 5'i//)?<Zes lanceolate, sericeous. Pruil 

 axillary, sessile, ovate, hirsute, of the size of a pigeon's egg, 

 one or two caly cine-like cuspidate scales near the base. 

 Calyx three-leaved ; leajlets obliquely cordate, acuminate. 

 Male corollets a few round the mouth of the receptacle, 

 diaudrous, with a red, five-cleft calyx. Female corollets nu- 

 merous, over the whole of the inside of the receptacle, long- 

 pedicelled. Ca?yx three-leaved, or three-parted ; jaarfs lan- 

 ceolate, and coloured as in the male. Germ oval. Style the 

 length of the germ. Stigma bifid. 



7. F. squamosa. R. 



Shrubby. Leaves alternate, short-petioled, turbinate, very 

 scabrous; stipules permanent. Fruit solitary, or in pairs, 

 short-peduncled, turbinate, very scabrous, some large scales 

 about the apex. 



Found by Mr. Gott indigenous in Rohilcund. 



8. F. laminosa. Hardw. 



Shrubby, spreading. Leaves opposite, broad-lanceolate, 

 scabrous. Fruit globular, ribbed, and imbricated with la- 

 mina. 



Chan cheree of the inhabitants of the mountains near Chin- 



3 02 



