PLATE OX 



a and I is the At Anni of Rainpur, Rohilcund. Its name, I am told, comes from its being 

 about half the size of a pummelo from At Anna (eight annas = half a rupee). This 

 specimen was unripe, and quite green. It had a very curious exterior. The large 

 and almost equi-distant foveoli A A are connected one "with the other by means of 

 slight and sinuous furrows, as shown at A A, mapping the whole surface into 

 irregular squares or triangles. The intermediate spaces are filled with miliary 

 convexities, representing the smaller oil-cells, while the depressions represent the 

 larger oil-cells, as shown in section b. The pulp is pale pinkish-orange ; the juice 

 is plentiful, and of a rather pleasant sweet and sub-acid flavour. The juice-vesicles 

 are rather large. The oil-cells of the skin appear distinctly of three sizes. Those 

 most deeply placed are the largest, and correspond to the large foveoli or depressions 

 above mentioned. The pulp carpels are all emarginate in section. 



c and d are spring leaves; they were thin, and resembled those of the Suntura. Some were 

 slightly margined at the petiole. I found no spines on the branch sent. 



