PLATE CXXIX 



b and c is the "Jamir" of Alraora, sent by Mr. H. Harris. It had a somewhat ventricose 

 appearance, but the general outline was that of a typical Malta lemon ; not 

 improbably it may be a link between the two types. Exterior lemon-yellow, studded 

 closely with minute foveoli; inclined to be sub-warty, or verrucose; slightly aromatic. 

 Skin thick, pulp pale, with a tinge of orange-yellow; juice abundant, and very 

 acid; seeds many, but all shrivelled and without a kernel. 



d is a typical rain leaf; e and / typical spring leaves ; and g its spines. 



c is taken from the Flor. Amboin. of Rumphius, vol. ii., Table xxvi., Fig. 2. He calls it 

 Limo tuberosus, or Lemon Martin. He says it is allied to Limo ventricosus (Plate 

 XXVI., Fig. 1), but that the former has very different leaves from the latter. It 

 is impossible, from Rumphius's plates, to judge of the size of the fruit. Probably 

 this Limo tuberosus is of the lemon group, but may have some connection with the 

 Jambiri. 



