104 HONOOHLAMVIiKiE. 



"The li>af i« larx'" (I '-'•'I'l i -mall one), and in ni«e<l for packing che 

 on acoouiit of iIm Htienjflli. 



"FloweiM in IK-ceiiilier, fruit lipc in Kelnuary or Marcli. 

 "Tlie hccjIh arc covered with an exceedinglj' hard, hhick, aij>l thin 

 f'liidenni'', with a white »oft I'lil]' contaiiiinf; the oil, whi'di l)e*iile" itii 

 l>ur};ativp iiropfrty Imrn'* well ; the Heeds p-ow in large hunched." — 

 Dr. Dorat. 



[This plant has heen examined, and is described as a new 

 species by Mr. W. R. Hemsloy, F.R.S., in the Pharin. 

 .(ourn. (.3), vol. xiii., p. ;!01.] 

 This specimen is, therefore, a type specimen of the sj^ecies. 



485. Ricinus communis, L. 



a. Flowering br.anch. 

 '). Fruitini; branch. 



Cultivated; La Mortola, near Mentone ; 1872. 

 »•. Branch, with flowers and yoimg fruit. 



A small tree ; Beyrout, Syria ; 3 Nov., 1860. — D. H. 



B.\I>ANOPH0REjE. 



486. Cynomorium coccineum, L. 



I'. Plant in flower. 



Aiii Teshkah, ' Plants of Southern Syria ; ' B. T. Lowne ; 



1857. 



I RTICACE.«. 

 Tribe I. Ulme*. 



487. Ulmus campestris, Smith. 



(). Leafy twig, bearing red galls. 



Fr6jiis, South of France ; May, 1866. 



488. Ulmus major, Smith. 



('. (1) Leafy twigs, with flowers, and (2) with fruits and 

 detached fruits. 

 Plantation, Bedford Lane, Clapham ; 1858, 1859. 



489. Ulmus suberosa, Ehrh. (According to Babington's ' JLinual.') 



(I. (1) Leafy twig : (2) twgs with flowers and (3) fruit. 

 Clapham ; LS.">8, 1859. 



Tribe III. C.\nnabine.e. 



490. Cannabis sativa, L. 



('. Branch of female plant bearing fruit. 

 /'. Branch of male plant in flower. 



Campinas, S. Paulo, Brazil ; J. Correa de M6llo ; 1865. 



