ILLUSTRATIONS OF 
§ I. Connectivum of the anthers 4- ee ae a polli- 
nifer ous cell in each side, eae ang 
Observaiton.—The extension of ret ese rime causing 
the absorption of two of the eapesiaes woul produce 
the form Aone Sishnguies pe ction, the more 
usual form of t all the four partitions 
were a abeotbe d, the t-delléa’ sithete which cons cab tre 
the asta peculiarity of the 3 section would result: 
hene shy aps be considered the oral 
r forms transitions caused by 
excessive development of pollen from the seperation ‘of 
omy yet unknown c¢ 
G. Kydiana (Roxb,) oe Bengalensis. G. Kydia 
Rex Fi. Fic d. not W. and A. Prod. 
s is I suspect the sees to which Mr. Brown al- 
Yadoe in his letter to where he says, “ but 
: is hes * add, that ‘pproathes ‘to this structure, and 
e to explain = cy og bei the ordinary 
Dachice: of the family, e n Garcini 
§ Il. Anthers oblong, te densvocns longitudinally, 
gntrors 
A. Pruit globose, not furrowed. 
G. pedunculata, (Roxb.) Flowers terminal, long 
peduncled : eee = aoat female—solitary, or two or 
three from the sa nch: fruit very large: (2 pounds 
weight) leaves obeiati cuniate, m pete rine marked 
with Sipe prominent parallel ve 
A stately tree about 60 feet high. ‘The leaves os oe 
species differ from those of all the others of the 
G. paniculata, (Roxb.) Male—flowers anitied ; 
panicles axillary, many flowered; female—race: 
le Selle racemes terminal: fruit globose, small, 
ed. 
The fruit of this species, raised in Calcutta, is repre- 
sented as about the size of acherry, that of native spe- 
oli received from Silhet about site as large. The 
form eat resembles that of. G. mo eertner 
ee G. pur, ae es chorate, ire 
"hat the apex anthers few, 
(12-20) Seer: one cs two in the centre, simulating 
imentary ovary: fruit globose, of furrowed, 4-8 
seeded, whole fruit deep purple. 
Roxburgh a specs: of this plant from Mala- 
road under the name of Mahi. ostan. The specimen 
a 
‘ ste een with Roxburgh’s. Rum — 
to 32, may be cited as a figure of this plant, though a 
different species, except that his is “oh Leen mine the 
male plant, but havi ving full grown ed, fruit, which 
seems to alco in size and form re the Amboyna 
one. 
10. G, erase (Roxb.) Leaves secir bie daniot 
late, acumina e—flowers axillary, a 
litary, aoe ‘pe edcelled: perene all un se edhe 
capitate; in the female t 20, laments dilated at 
a base, and united, forming aring ro 
pes ee irregularly into 
signa 6-8 bed, frnit re what obovate, 6-8 celled. 
ee ? Blume, Bijd.1, page 215. 
Native of Sithet. 
Roxburgh has Tel fo sa female plant only, I am in- 
debted to Dr. Wallich for the specimens which have 
enabled me to characterize the dale one—It is closely 
allied to the former but tut distinct, 
INDIAN BOTANY 125 
3G; pts “chinensis _— Leaves ovate, ob- 
ioe acute, flow ateral, congested, white; short pe- 
duncled: Sane. rads yellow, pear-shaped. 
Hab.—China and India. 
Rumphius, Herb. Amb. 3-32, is the authority for this 
ms referable to this section, oe is too 
imperfectly known to be referred to, with certain 
B. Fruit globose or oval, furrowed. 
To this section a long list of names belong, but I sus- 
ect very few species: at leas ach name really be- 
ongs sd a spe species | eee co pfs my inability to 
find m ong the characters assigned by which to 
Sieineutah ae tags follo owing is the list of names 
ages ie ous sect 
. Cam “Desrous) G. ee (Roxb.) G 
Zerlaniea, ‘ex -) G, Cowa, (Roxb.) Affinis, cw. 
neal Kydia, (W. ‘and A. not Reab) PGE Indica, 
rin 
oe at the ends, furr road, w ith: an oul: ar one 
intervening datteaied,'o or but slightly rounded ridges, 
fruit. yellow. 
G. Kydia, (W. and A.) ? 
De. Rheede, Hort. She 
i cies [ have 
hee 
G. Indica, Choisy, and 
I tab. 24. 
ound at Courtallum, i in Ma- 
This to my mind is pic aia pe plant es 
by Rheele, and re efor 
the Garcinia Cambogi 
R if hi 
both represent a plant Me 
narrow sloping furrows and inter 
ridges or coste like those a sdelony 
I consider Roxburgh’s cies d 
Rheede’s, but not distinct (0 far as I hoe raat e from his 
figure and crea ed ae own G.¢ 
lanica, in both o 
rical and torose sce 
e fruit, with 
i 
€ specific name, for the whole. 
pad T unite, assigni 
G. Roxburg Ace W.) Fruit arte 6-8, furrowed ; 
fu owe narro eh he g ioward ttom:; interme- 
diate coste or rid od unded : nal flowers aggre- 
male— 
gated or pe ed aeMlahy or terminal; female—flowers 
usually, solitary, nearly tip sometimes, when termi- 
nal, two or three toget 
G. Cambogia ‘Rosh. cor. pl. 3-298—FI. Ind. 2-621, 
not Desrous: Ind. eave 1, G. 
Cowa, Roxb. Fl. Ind. 2-622, W. 
Garcinia apne (W. and A.) 
in fe oe of ro Pe; 
n G, Zeylanica and Pag 
varies, they are deeper in 
gia, | but in 
all totally “different frost those of the pr 
I > not quot inneus’ Ca Uni sag gon for 
Sead ad these, esa it hase the general Ret on of 
Botanists that it belo: 
in the fle: eran and ae 
almost to d ee pours thal it 
ebradendron. The owing are his nih i Rami 
oppositi. Folia Wag ito-op ala, integerima, pHa 
