PLATE XXXIV. 



Leaves of the Lahore Gulgul, shown on the foregoing Plates XXXII. and XXXIII. 



a and b are well-developed rain leaves, showing the wings of the petioles more than usually 

 developed ; more crenate than serrate. 



c and d are spring leaves, which come out with the spring flower crop, in February or March, 

 more serrate than crenate. These are more like lemon leaves. 



All have a faint scent, as is usual with Khattd orange leaves. The young 

 leaves are tomentose, and even the old leaves have tf>i>ientum on the petioles, midrib, 

 and angles between the leaflet, and wings of the petiole. The young stem is also 

 tomentose. 



e. A. spine found on the branch that came with the specimen. 



NOTE. Tomentum, which has been considered the specific character of the 

 pummelo shoots, appears characteristic of most huge citrus, of various types. 



