PLATE LXXYI. 



c and d show the leaves of the Jambole pummelo of Ceylon, shown on the foregoing 

 Plate LXXV. 



c is tho largest pummelo leaf I have seen, excepting that of Plate LXXXV. ; its size being probably 

 due to the abundant moisture and warmth of Ceylon ; d is a spring leaf; both crenate, 

 and not so leathery as the leaves of the Indian pummelos. These leaves were .of a 

 light green, mottled faintly with yellow. The stem and mid-ribs were slightly 

 pubescent. The oil-cells were distinct, and both the large and small ones distantly 

 situated. In s6me parts none but the smallest oil-cells could be seen. Those of the 

 edges, as usual, were quite distinct and large. 



/ is a longitudinal section of one of the pulp carpels. The juice-cells of the three different sizes 

 are sufficiently clear, and shown in cross section. They are roughly of three sizes. 



