PLATE C O V 



Other forms of lemon. 



a and b came from Benares, under the name of Jamiri. This name and Zamiri are evidently a 

 modification of Jambiri. It has been given, like Kama, to many different varieties of 

 citrus. It is, therefore, impossible to identify any variety from its native name. It 

 resembles either the Behdri or Gungolia nimboo. It is lemon yellow ; pulp pale and 

 sour; a gcod variety. 



c, d, and e came from Allahabad, also under the name of Jamiri. This is more like the Gungolia 

 of Lucknow and Gulgul of Auraya. It is pale yellow. There is no apparent distinction 

 between large and small oil-cells. The surface is closely studded with the minute 

 depressions of the oil-cells; skin thin; pulp pale; juice abundant and very sour. 

 No leaves were sent with either this or the so-called Jamiri of Benares. e' is a long 

 form of the same. It seems a desirable variety. 



/ and g were sent in August by Dr. Duke, Civil Surgeon of Jhansi. They are of the same 

 var. as c. and d. h is a rain leaf, and i and j spring leaves, fc is their spine. 

 The branch sent had both the leaves and fruit attached. The branch was very 

 spiny, and the leaves had not the sui generis aroma of lime leaves. The fruit had 

 many seeds, and not the distinctive aroma of Kagkxi nimboo. It is known in 

 Buldelcuhd as Gangolee, or Gulgul, and in Rohilcund as Behdri nimboo. 



