PLATE CCLV. 



a shows the first pair of leaves and the second leaf of the small Behdri Nimboo of Lucknow 

 (Plate CCIV.). 



b shows the same in the Sungdaraz of Nepal (Plate CLXIV.). 



c ditto of the Turunj of Lucknow (No. 2) (Plate CLIL). 



d ditto of Etawah Rajoura (Plate CLXIIL). 



ditto of Big Pomelo of Etawah (Plate LXXX.). 



/ ditto of Turunj of Lncknow (No. 1) (Plate CXLIX.). 



* 



g and h are seedlings of the same fruit, the Nibood of Nepal (Plate CLXV.). 



In no case do the first pair of leaves show either margins or wings to the petiole, or 

 joints, between the petiole and blade. The second leaf of all the above shows a joint, bat no 

 appendages whatever to the petiole. Might the first pair of leaves be considered the original 

 citrus leaf, from the tip of which, by proliferation, a second leaf budded, the latter being 

 afterwards called the leaflet, and the former the winged petiole? Possibly this suggestion might 

 be hazarded, from an einbryological point of view. 



