PLATE X 01 II. 



a is taken from the Herb. Amboyn. of Rumphius, vol. ii., Table xxxi. It is his Limonellus 



Madurensis (from Madura, in Java). (Vide Appendix, 41, j.) It is also called 



" Kimquit." Its tree is usually about 2 feet high. The fruit is not eaten raw, but 

 preserved whole in sugar. 



d is the smaller "Kumquat," or China orange grown in Lucknow. This branch had margined 

 petioles ; but e show leaves without the margins ; / is a section of its fruit with 

 five carpels, the smallest number I have ever met with in this genus. The skin is 

 very thin ; the pulp pale orange, and sour ; seeds greenish-white. 



g is a specimen of the "Kumquat" from Calcutta, used mainly as a decorative plant; both d 

 and g were unripe specimens obtained in September. When ripe, the fruit is slightly 

 larger, more oblate, and of an orange-yellow ; h is a section with seven carpels. 

 The leaves of the Calcutta specimen had linear petioles. 



b is taken from Table xxxiv., vol. ii., of Rumphius (same as Plate CXVI. A of this group) ; 

 c shows a margined petiole on the same branch. He calls it Aurantiwn Sinense. His 

 description of it coincides with that of the "Suntara" orange of India. (Vide 

 Appendix. 41, Z.) 



