PLATE CL X VI II. 



a and b are the Kaldma of Calcutta. This was an unripe fruit, sub-warty, with both deep 

 and shallow foveoli, and undulations of the surface. The pulp was pale and pure acid. 



c and d are the leaves that came with it. 



The name Kaldma bears a family resemblance to Kaldmba, which see. (PI. CLXVI.) 



a' and b' are an oblong lemon, which I found in the Benares Public Garden, said to have come 

 from Calcutta. Colour lemon-yellow, pitted with large and small oil-cells, as shown at 

 A ; pulp pale, juice abundant, and pure acid. 



c' is a ram leaf and d' a small spring leaf; the former quite lemon-like, only serrated like that 

 of a citron, while that of a lemon is often crenated; e< is its spine. The young 

 leaves and flower-buds are of an intense maroon purple, deeper than any I have seen. 

 The young leaves are amply covered with hairs, and the young calices have hairs 

 also. Traces of ridges (abortive wings) on the petiole, only visible by a magnifying 

 glass. The leaves had a faint lemon-scent. 



