PLATE III. 



A Seville Orange, which was received from Calcutta, under the name of " Gord Lemboo." 



a and 6 show the unripe fruit. The surface is chagrined with closely-set foveoli. It is not 



smooth; but nothing so rough as some other Seville's. The oil-cells of the rind are 



of three sizes. The rind is very bitter and pungent, the pulp is pale, but with 



only an orange tinge (because unripe ? ), juice abundant and sour. 



c and d are rain leaves; the former, at the point, has an outline of the mamilla of an ordi- 

 nary lemon. This, however, may mean nothing. 



e is a spring leaf. All the leaves are tough, like those of the Pummelo, and with a distinct 

 Seville aroma. Their oil-cells are distinct, and of three sizes. I think it undoubtedly 

 a Seville orange. 



NOTE. The vernacular name with which this came is probably wrong. Voigl's list of 

 Calcutta citrus puts " Gora n^boo," as one cf the limes (see Appendix, No. 55). 



