06'I ENUMERATION OF PLANTS 



a receptacle in each cell. It will most likely 

 forsi a new genus. The flowers are white, on ter- 

 minal, solitary racemes, and scattered. 



BODECANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 



Cartaeva Tapia, — A forest tree in the neighbourhood 

 of the mountains, and now in flower. 



Qnslca-toiucntosa, Dr. RoxBirRGii. — In great plenty 

 about Hiirddi;}-, and the interior part of the 

 mountains. The flower used as a cooling medi- 

 cine by the natives, and as a colouring drug iu 

 combination with the root of Morinda CitriJ'olia in 

 dyingred, asdescribed by Dr. Hunter, in Asiatick 

 Researches, vol. IV. 



DODECANDRIA TRIGYNIA. 



EupJiorbla-Canarkiiiis. — In several parts of the moun- 

 tains. 



ICOSANDRIA jMONOGYNIA. 



Punica-(>'ranatum: — Cxrowino: on the sides of the 

 mountains, Ix'twecn Bc.lkate and JS'ataana, two or 

 three small trees, now in flower ; the fruit never 

 eatable the natives say ; called by them Daarmee- 

 Kutta. 



Prunu.s'. — A cherry tree, of common size, found in 

 several places, l^ctween the mountains. Leaves 

 irregularly alternate, j)etioled, serrulated, smooth, 

 shining, with two globular glands at the base. — The 

 fruit in clusters, ai^out the size of the black Hert- 

 fordshire cheriy, of a roundish oval, acid and 

 •astringent in a ripe state, and of a dull red colour. 

 The nut furrowerl and thick. The wood is in much 

 esteem among the travelling Faketr.s for l)ludgeons 

 and walking sticks, and known in common by the 

 name o^ Fuddum. 



ICOSANDRIA DIGYNIA. 



CraUeicus; — GroAvins; anioji"' detached rocks on the 



hjgU 



