PLATE OCX VI 



This is another Bajoura lemon, taken from the garden of the Maharajah of Ulwar. 

 Externally it is like an elongated Malta lemon, with a tougher skin. 



b is its .section, with a rather thin skin; pulp white and acid, though not sharply so; centre 

 hollow. This specimen was seedless. Another specimen from another tree was 

 many-seeded. It had elongated and also rounded fruits. 



c is a rain leaf, and d a spring, well-developed, leaf. Their edges are serrated, and their 

 petioles only ridged on the upper part. They resemble the leaves of the Bajoura. 



Taking everything into consideration, I think that there appears little doubt that the 

 lemon of Europe has descended from the citron proper, the Turunjj probably passing through 

 the intermediate forms of the Bajowras. It is probable that these Bajoura lemons are indigenous 

 forms, with a tough, solid skin, although comparatively thin. In India they have been probably 

 selected further into the Kaghei Kaldn, and in Europe into the Malta and Sicilian lemons, 

 which have a softer skin. 



