PLATE X CI V. 



a, b, c, and d I obtained from a tree in Benares, called " Hazara." It had innumerable 

 oranges, both smaller and larger than the ordinary Kumiuat. The name Hazdra 

 comes probably from the thousands of oranges it produces. The tree in question 

 was over six feet high, and was covered with oranges The colour is bright yellow- 

 orange, like that of the " Suntara " ; oblate, smooth, or chagrined, and foveolate. Pulp, 

 orange, sour ; juice abundant ; seeds green, when cut ; rind loosely attached ; aromatic, 

 but not agreeably so ; flowers small, white, five-petalled, scented. 



e, f, and g are its leaves ; some having a linear, others a margined petiole ; scent feeble. 



h and i came from Rohilcund, under the name of Hazara naringhi. Its leaves had linear petioles. 

 The fruit was orange-red, very finely chagrined, with minute foveoli and intermediate 

 miliary elevations. Pulp orange, juice plentiful and very sour ; never sweetens ; seeds 

 greenish, and rind very thin. There were no spines on this branch. These Hazdras 

 appear to be no other than overgrown Kumquats. 



j is taken from Risso's work. He calls it " Bigaradier Chinois " ; acid, and slightly bitter. 

 Probably it is the same as the Hazara and Kumquat, enlarged from the effects of 

 climate and cultivation. 



