PLATE XCI, 



a, b, and c are leaves from a tree called Amilbed, from the Garden of the Maharaja of Ulwar. 



Their serrations are indistinct ; the oil-cells minute and distant, as in purnmelo- 

 leaves. The upper side of petiole base is distinctly tomentose ; all had slight serrations at tips, 

 and they are thinner than is usnal in pummelos proper. The green stem is as tomentose as 

 that of a tomentose pummelo. 



The fruits are indistinguishable from small pnmmelos. The skin is f inch thick and 

 spongy ; rind bitter ; pulp pale, transparent and sour ; it leaves a slight bitterness in the mouth. 

 Seeds large, and rather like those of a pummelo, and white, when cut. 



Taking into consideration the indistinctness of the leaf serrations and oil-cells, these 

 leaves would appear to be of a sour pummelo. Its large petiole wings point also in that 

 direction. 



