170 



and axillary, longer than the leaf; flowers in clusters along the 

 rachis, yellow ; berry oblong, black, size of a small cherry. 

 Jungly parts of the Concan ; flowers in April. Syn. Eriinatalia 

 rheedei, Rcem. and Schul. syst. v, 331 ; Cotonia glauca, Vahl. 

 Roxb. Cor.*. 159. 



2. WIGHTIANA, Grab. Cat. p 137. A climbing shrub, with 

 rigid stems ; leaves petioled, coriaceous, shining, oblong- acuminate, 

 attenuated at the base ; racemes about the length of the leaves ; 

 corolla almost rotate, white; divisions cuneate, bilobed, their lower 

 part clothed outside with rusty tomentum, very fragrant; calyx 

 segments rounded, clothed with rusty hairs; stigma large, con- 

 volute ; leaves 4 inches long, H to 2 broad ; flowers in November. 

 Phoonda Ghaut. 



XCVII. HYDROPHYLLACEJE. 

 1. HYDROLEA, Linn. 



1. ZEYLANICA, Willd. i, 1327. Herbaceous, annual, creeping; 

 stems round, smooth ; leaves alternate, lanceolate, entire, smooth ; 

 flowers numerous, about the extremities of the branchlets, or solitary, 

 opposite to the leaves or between them, of beautiful deep-blue ; 

 capsules superior, 2-celled. Common on the margin of tanks and 

 other wet places ; flowers in the cold season. Syn. Nama zeylanica, 

 Linn. sp. PI 327 ; llheed. Mai. x, t. 28. May be safely used as a 

 bitter tonic. 



XCVIII. EHRETIACE^E. 



1. EHRETIA, Linn. 



1. LJBVIS, Roxb. Fl. Ind. i, 597. A tree; leaves shortly- 

 petioled, ovate or oval-entire, glabrous ; corymbs lateral or sub- 

 axillary, dichotomous, many-spiked ; pedicels and calyx rather hairy ; 

 corolla subrotate ; flowers small, white; fruit berried, dividing into 

 4. Near Malwan, south-east of Surat, Law; Beemasunker ; 

 flowers in October. Syn. E punctata, Roth. nov. sp. p 126; 

 Bewneria kevis, Don. 



2. RHABDIA, Mart. 



1 . VIMINEA, Dalz. A much-branched shrub ; branches twiggy; 

 leaves obovate-cuneate, small, smooth ; flowers axillary, few, corym- 

 bifbrm, corolla campanulate ; flowers small, pink; berries size 

 of a small pea, orange-red when ripe. In the beds of the Concan 

 rivers, pretty common. Syn. Ehretia cuneata, Wight Ic. t. 1385. 



