PLATE C I X 



a and b is the Jawa-narun of Colombo, called also by some Jamboo-ndrun. It has an orange- 

 yellow exterior, all up and down, uneven and baggy, gathered up into folds, and 

 with a pronounced mammilla at the base ; much chagrined, with miliary convexities, 

 but hardly foveolate at all. It floats well. The oil-glands of the skin are very 

 pronounced, of various sizes, the largest touching the pulp-ball. Even when the 

 exterior is still green, the oil-cells are of an orange colour, and resemble juice- 

 vesicles. Pulp, deep orange, with large vesicles ; juice abundant, and very pleasant ; 

 hollow centre ; seeds slightly greenish, when cut ; apex depressed, b shows the size 

 of skin oil-cells, and also that of juice-vesicles, c is a smaller and less uneven 

 specimen. 



d and e is the Sungtara of Lahore, wrongly named also Kama. This is the most pyriform of all 

 specimens I have seen, and a distinct variety ; bright yellow-orange, finely and closely 

 chagrined, with miliary convexities ; round and shallow oil-cell depressions. When shaken 

 the pulp-globe wabblea inside. The section d shows how loosely the pulp carpels 

 are attached to one another and to the skin. Pulp, pale orange, and, from being 

 kept too long on the tree, rather dry, with the juice-vesicles somewhat concrete ; 

 seeds green, when cut; centre hollow. Two specimens were sent, both very pyriform. 

 / is a fully-developed rain leaf with large crenations. g are spring leaves, all with 

 the Suntara scent. 



NOTE. In No. 266 of Miss North's gallery of oil-paiutiugs, lloyal Gardens, Kew, are 

 given pictures both of this Jdica-ndrun and of the green nramje of Ceylon. 



