428 GARDEN PLANTS. PART II. 



greenish-yellow flowers, succeeded by little green berries. Pro- 

 pagated by cuttings. 



Micromelum. 



M. integerrimum. A small shrub with large leaves ; bears in 

 March very small, greenish-white, exceedingly fragrant flowers, 

 and afterwards bunches of little bright orange-coloured berries, 

 which when bruised emit an overpowering fragrance. 



Luvunga. 



L. scandens. A climbing shrub, native of Sylhet, with lanceo- 

 late pointed leaves six inches long ; described as bearing 

 corymbs of middle-sized, delightfully-fragrant white flowers. 

 Formerly, I believe, in the Calcutta Botanical Gardens, but not 

 there now. 



Citrus. 



A genus of fruit-trees described elsewhere ; all, without excep- 

 tion, most delightful ornaments to the garden, alike for their 

 foliage, their flowers, and their fruits. 



GEDEELACEJE. 



Swietenia. 



S. Mahagoni. MAHOGANY-TEEE. An immense timber-tree 

 with beautiful foliage of moderate-sized, ovate, rich-green leaves. 

 Dwarf shrubby plants may be obtained by propagating from 

 cuttings, which have a very ornamental appearance in any spot 

 where a mass of refreshing green foliage is required. The large 

 full-grown trees sometimes met with about Calcutta produce 

 seed, from which young plants may be raised. 



MELIACELffl. 



Munronia. 



M. Javanica. A small shrub introduced by Mr. Grote. Pro- 

 duces in the Kains deliciously-scented white flowers. 



Melia. 

 M. sempervirens Bukayun. A small, and though exceedingly 



