PLATE LXXX VII, 



These are leaves of two pummelo trees I found in the " Taj " Garden. Their fruits were 

 slightly different in size, but similar in shape. Their leaves were indistinguishable, except that 

 those of a were tomentose, and those of b quite glabrous. The latter were slightly thinner, 

 less crenate, and a little more shiny than those of the former. They had no scent. 



The unexpanded buds of b had some hairs, as in other citrus, and the petiole wings of 

 the young leaves a few scattered hairs on their edges. The young stems and mid-ribs were 

 quite glabrous. 



The oil-cells of a were minute and sparsely situated ; crenations slight ; mid-ribs and 

 edges of petiole wings, and upper side of petiole base, and green stem were tomentose. 



The oil-cells of b were also minute, very few and sparse, and scarcely visible ; crenations 

 obscure; all parts quite glabrous. (See Chapter on the "Pummelo and Amilbed Group.") 



