PLATE C L X X Y I T 1 



a is the " Limonier a fruit digits " of Biaso Many years ago I remember seeing one like it 

 in India. It has no pulp, and is composed of a single or outer whorl of carpels, 

 with their ends free at the apex. 



b is the " Limo tuberosus Martinicus " of Eumphius, taken from his Flor, Amboyn, vol. ii., 

 tab. 26, fig. 2. He says it is allied to Limo ventricosus, but has wry dijferent 

 leaves from the latter. Its leaves are distinctly those of the lemon; I consider it 

 a warty lemon, or citron, of a globose form. I have givou the same figure i;i 

 Plate CXXIX., so that it may also be readily compared with the Jamlnri forms. 



c and d are the fruit of the " Limonier ordinaire " of Risso the Citrus limonum vulgaris of the 

 same author. It is the same as the Malta lemon. It has a very slightly rough surface. 



s is its leaf, taken from Risso. 



/ and g are also taken from Risso's monograph. It is the "Limonier a fruit rond.' It is 

 not unlike some specimens of the Indian Kaghzi Kalan. 



