22S 

 Bauhima. 



ISLAND OF CEYLON. 



Cassia. 



Tomentofa, and Acuminata, Burjn. ZcyL tab. i8, and Raii Hiji. 

 ii. 1558, are found here. The true ebony, which grows plen- 

 tifully in tb.is illand, is fuppofed to be a Ipecies of Bauhinia ; 

 yet this once valuable wood is not afcertained. 



Various kinds of Caffia, or Senna^ are natives of Ceylon \ 

 among others, the ufeful C. Fijiula, ii. tab. 21, fo good and fine 

 a purge. 

 GuiLANDiKA. BonduCy V. Riimph. tab. 48, G. Nuga Sylvarum, v. — tab. 50, 

 are reniarkable for their rough nuts, with a hook at the end, 

 arrefting the travellers. 



The G. Movinga, — v. tab. 74-5, has a long {lender pod, and 

 ere<51; ftrait dem. 



Monopbylla, Burm. Zeyl. tab. 65, and L. AcidiJJittia, — ii. tab. 

 43. Thefe bear fmall fruits refembling lemons. 



Btlimbi, — i. tab. 36, is lingular for being loaden with fruit 

 iffuing from the knots of the body of the tree; the Av. Ca- 

 rafnbola, — i. tab. 35, for its long angular apples ; and the Av. 

 Acida, — vii. tab. 17, for fmall rounded fruit, growing on the 

 fide of the ftalk. 



Tapia, Commel. Hort. i. tab. 67, or garlick pear of the IFeJi 

 Indies. 



Cr. Marmelos, Rumph. i. tab. 81, has a large pear-fhaped 

 fruit, of a difagreeable fweetnefs, and rank fmell. 



Antiquorum, Com. Hort. i. tab. 12, Euph. nerei folia, Rumph. 

 iv. tab. 40, an elegant flender angular fpecies. Euph. Tira- 

 culli, vii. tab. 29. 



Pyriferum, — i. tab. 47, a roundifh fruit, called in the Weji 

 Indies, Guava, full of feed, and very indifferent to the tafte. 



X Malaccenjis.,— 



LiMONIA. 



AVERRHOA. 



Crataeva. 



Euphorbia. 



PiSIDIUM. 



