PLATE CCXXVI, 



These figures are taken from the illustrations of the Flora Amboyn. of Rumphius, 

 published in 1750. 



a is Limo ventricosus, Vol. II., Tab. xxvi., Fig. 1. It is yellow when ripe, thick skinned, and 

 used for washing the head ; pictured by Rumphius with four petals. This corresponds 

 with C. Hystrix D.o. of Kurz, Flor. of Brit. Burma. It also corresponds with the Lima 

 of Ceylon ; both are used for washing the head. The Cingalese, in addition, have 

 discovered that it is useful against land-leeches, and have given it the name of 

 Kudalu dehi. The Caffre regiments of Ceylon used it for similar purposes, and hence 

 a third name among the English there is Caffre Lime. 



6 is Limo agrestis, Vol. II., Tab. xxvii. (Dutch Wilde pap. Leimen) Citrus papeda of Miquel. 

 Very yellow colour ; pulp sour and acrid. This is evidently a close connection of a. 

 It has retained its broad petiole wings, and has lost some of its warts. At the 

 same time it is acrid like the lima, and pictured by Rumphius with four petals. 



c is Limo ferus, Tab. xxviii., Vol. II., also pictured with four petals. It is another variety 

 closely connected with Limo ventricosus. It retains the broad petiole wings of Limo 

 ventricosus, and the fruit, though small, is still tubercled. The spines of b and e 

 are like those of the Kaghzi nimboo. 



d, e, f, g, and h are leaves from a rain-shoot of the Kaghzi nimboo, Etawah, given here for 

 comparison. They have unusually large wings to their petioles. 



