PLATE XXIII. 



Khattd orange from Etawah. (Flowers purplish externally, axilliary, in twos and threes, 

 with little scent.) 



a. Ordinary form, with a pronounced mammilla. When ripe, of a rich maize-orange. Birds or 



other animals eat it, although sour. The exterior is rough and foveolate. 



b. Pulp is of a pale orange-yellow, and, although sour, it has a flavour of orange (not lemon) 



pulp. 



c. Exceptional, oblate form. Both forms are sometimes found on the same tree. 

 ^. Well developed rain leaf. 



e and /. Spring leaves. 



g. Ordinary spine on the flowering branches. 



