94 Dr. Francis Hamilton's Commentary 



tion which I presented to the library at the East India House 

 (No. 706). 



Nauclea ? orientalis. Hort. Kew. i. S661 JVilld. Sp. PL i. 928. 



Nauclea Cadamba. Hort. Beng. 14? 



Nauclea citrifolia. Eiw. Meth. iv. 435 ? 



Cephalanthus foliis oppositis. Linn. Fl. Zeyl. 53? 



Bancalus mas et parvifolia. Herb. Amh. iii. 84. t. 55. f. 1 ? 



Katou Tsjaka. Hort. Mai. iii. 29- t. 33 ? 



Kadamba Sanscritœ. 



Kadum H indice et Bengalensium. 

 Habitat in Indi?e aridioris sylvis. 



Folia oblonga, utrinque acuta. Flores odore gravi flavi, pistillo 

 albido. Bract ece nullne. Fedunculus mediocris, crassus. 

 Capit Ilium magnitudine Pomi minoris globosum. 



Calyx longitudine dimidii tubi corolltie ultra medium quinque- 

 fidus, laciniis linearibus concavis obtusis. Filamenta lonoi- 

 tudine fere antherarum ad medium adnata. Antlierœ ex- 

 sertae. Stijlus coroUœ tubo multum longior. Stigma ob- 

 longum, utrinque acutum. 



Leaving the other Kadamba to be described in a Commentary 

 on the Arbor Noctis of Rumphius, I shall here give some account 

 of the tree which Ga?rtner seems to have confounded with the 

 Katou Tsjaka, and of which specimens have been deposited in 

 the library at the India House (No. 705). Others were sent 

 home from Ava under the name of Nauclea odoratissima , and are 

 now probably in the collection of the late Sir Joseph Banks. 

 From Dr. Roxburgh I know that this is his Nauclea parvifolia. 



Nauclea parvifolia. Hort. Beng. 14. sed nescio an Willdenovii 

 {Sp. PL i. 929. et Enc. Meth. Sup. iv. 6S.), cui calyces quin- 

 qviedentati acuti. 



Nauclea 



