ILLUSTRATIONS OF 
Le both Blume and Roxburgh have described the flowers of their respective genera, Evodia 
Of 
ZANTHOXYLON. 
Z. triphyllum: (Juss.) Unarmed, leaves opposite, 
palmately trifoliolate, leaflets oval, oblong, EOE 
somewhat unequal sided at the ase, glab : pedun- 
cles axillary, joer than the petiols cory large, 
spreading; flowers numerous, minute: carpels 1-4, 
spreading, one ieeded Seed Glsbias, glossy black, 
Fagar triphylla, Roxb, LEvodia triphylla, D’C. 
Lan apie a ovalifolium, R. W. Unarmed, shrub- 
by, leaves altern e, palmately 3 foliotate leaflets oval, 
late at the base, 
8 coasielas axillary, longer 
ves, contract ted, the short side branches 
spine Se globose, coty- 
ledons thick and eshy, albumen thin, membranous, - 
ees hills. tn flower, sa Fruit in August and 
Septem 
4, (Langsdorfia) sepearium—Rigid, ramous, armed 
with numerous straight prickles: leaves palmately 3 
EXPLANATION 
ii ae oleae aissehy wane Wallich—natural size. 
2. d flow 
3. Baie. 
4.5. Sections of ovaries, showing = both sterile, 
ar ee Bi is steer a unisexual gen 
ma 
i The ovary, the petals r removed. 
SRN BRET ce 
ransversely, 5-celled, 
vate vertically, ovules 2 in each cell, 
. 
superposed. 
INDIAN BOTANY. 
169 
and bisexual. ormer [ cannot be 
. reference to the latter wigs having now before me 
» though apparently perfect, 
with all Blume’s species of 
atti is the ened likely to be the case, as 
foliolate, short petioled, leaflets oval, oblong, obtusely 
acu minated, crennlate 
brous : aves, contra 
a few flowered. Fruit dbode the size ofa ‘pee 
ee 
o 
“on hills near Madra 
8 species is pig tly very ee allied to the 
ele i t so different in ev y part of its 
abit that I cannot think of uniting then: 
Toddalea aculeata and T. Magione 
unless the ee on at stem 
Ss may be received as a 
good species, and beg that the name on the plate may 
da, 
be changed from pikes . floribun 
OF PLATE 66. 
10. A young frui 
11, The same ae transversely. 
i A a al size. 
—— nified, 
1a eine ey “transversely, showing the cotyledons 
enclosed ina thin albu 
The figures representing the female flower were taken 
from s jeorenene of 7. aculeata, those of the other being 
all ma 
SUB-ORDER—AILANTHEAS. 
is sub-order has been in a great measure treated of under the preceding, oe med 
remains for this place. 
The genera referred to it were formerly place 
olle i 
tribe Connaracee of the order Terebinthace@. Farther stkasibation has led om that, g ihe 
time he wrote, ill understood order being greatly modified and to the removal of several of his 
tribes and genera to form new ata distinct families. 
ose referred here were then trans- 
erred to aise and more recently were by Dr. Arnott established as a 2d sub-order of that 
eissner who considers them a distinct 
. Arnott gives the following character 
ee ne mate 4-5, adpaeae Petals 
