75 
Larumng Linn., it is not identical with the ‘ Tournesol, but agrees 
hand to the herbaceous condition of Croton Rottleri Geis. 
‘7716 H. Cr[oton] polycarpum, H. B. Cale.” This also repre- 
sents the annual herbaceous condition of C. Rottleri, Geis., which 
is so beak e in Bengal. The authority for this particular name 
is unknow 
4710.1. paced Mew, 1826.’ This specimen again rioresente 
ne herbaceous condition of Croton Rottleri, Geis. It was collected 
by Wallich himself at Paganmyo in Burma. It is not, however, 
the first record of the species from that country. There is a speci- 
men in the British (Natural History) Museum which was collected 
at Kyouk Zeik in 1795 by Buchanan (afterwards ee when 
that officer was attached to the Embassy under Symes to the 
Burmese Court at Ava. 
History oF THE Species, 1826-64. 
While the genus Chrozophora was recognised anew by A. Jussieu 
in 1824, his treatment of its species was rather the last chapter 
of their history under Croton. Their history under Necker's genus 
opened in 1826 with a résumé by Sprengel yt: Veg. ili.) of ten 
species, eight of them attributed to Jussieu 
1. Chrozophora senegalensis, A. Juss. ex Spr., is Croton 
senegalense as treated by Geiseler in 1807. 
Z S Rottleri, A. Juss. ex Spr., is Croton Rottlert, Geis. (1807). 
C. Sas itt A, Juss, ex Spr., is Croton oblongifolium, 
Del ot 2). 
4, C, plicata, A. Juss. ex Spr., includes Croton ae eee Vahl 
a, and Centon plicatum, Willd. (1805) non V: 
C. hieroselymitana, Spr., is Cro ton oblongifolium, Sieb. 
ssi) i Del., now for the first ‘iene provided with a name that 
Ne ie asia. A. Juss. (1824), is the ‘ Tournesol.’ 
7. C. obliqua, A. Juss. ex Spr., is Croton obliquum, Sieb. 
(1821). 
8. C. verbascifolia, A. Juss. ex Spr., is Croton verbascifolium, 
bbongee (1805). 
C. mollissima, A. Juss. ex Spr., is bas mectieeterat, Geis. 
(1867) which is Mallotus perenne 2 Miill.-a 
10. C. Burmanni, Spr. is Croton hastatum B. Burm. f. (1768). 
