PLATE VIII, 



a and b are copied from the monograph ou the citrus by Risso and Poiteau, where it is 

 called Citrus ligaradia; the "Bigaradier franc" of the French; the "Arancio forte" 

 of the Italians, and the ndranj of the Arabs. The surface is minutely warty, like 

 the Malta Seville of the Lucknow Horticultural Garden. 



e and d are largely developed leaves taken from a young and spiny tree in Kandy. I did 

 not see the fruit of this tree. The leaves resemble those of the Pummelo ; the 

 . petiole wings, however, are not so large. They are leatluery and polished, like 

 those of a Seville tree, and their strong aromatic scent is also that of the Sevillas. 

 The leaves are glabrous everywhere, excepting a few hairs on the un expanded leaf- 

 buds ; a few of the leaves were round, and had only a margined petiole. They 

 resemble Fig. c of Plate VI.- 



