kbTICED IN THE PRECEDIiiG TOUR. 373 



MONOECIA TRIANDRIA. 



Haaf-phool, from the irritation excited on incau- 

 tiiously handling it. It seems to be Adpend'ijc-por- 

 cellanica of R u ]\r p h i u s . 

 Phyllanthus grandifoUa. — Now in flower on the sides 

 of the mountains near Bedcyl. 



MONOECIA TETRAKDRIA. 



Betula. — Leaves alternate, petioled, ovate, obtuse, 

 obscurely serrated. Peduncles axillary, aments 

 fessile, conical, about the size of a small nutmeg, 

 the dry aments the only part of the fructification 

 seen. Grows to a pretty large tree, the bark is 

 an article of trade into the plains of Hindustan, said 

 to be used by the manufacturers of chintz to dye 

 red, known b\- tlie name of Aticess. Saw several 

 trees between Dosah and Belkate. 



X^icca disticha. — Ancrrhoa ac'ida, I,i?f. Syst. ed. XIII, 

 '557.—Terme, Ojert^. 2. 487. t. ISO.—Phyl- 

 lauthus, Kox. — A forest tree in the vallies of 

 these mountains, now in flower, grows to a qot^ , 

 siderable size. 



Moims 1. — Leaves alternate, petioled, oblong, ovatt, 

 widely and unequally serrated, acuminated, rough, 

 three nerved, about four and a half inches long. 

 Petiole one and a half inch, channelled. Peduncles 

 axillary, solitary, short, hairy. Aments, cylindrical- 

 short, dense, florets all female. Grows to a small 

 tree in the jungles about Dosah. 



Moms 2.— Leaves alternate, petioled, ovate, pointed, 

 a little hearted at the base, from three to five lobed, 

 Unequally serrated, teeth obtuse, scabrous, about 

 two and a half inches, and petiole three quarters 

 of an inch. Peucncles fascicled axillary , aments 

 dilfuse, florets peduncled, all male. Grows to a 

 small tree in the forests near Coadxvara. 



Morns ?). — Leaves alternate, petioled, ovate, some- 

 what hearted, acciniinated, widely and unequally 

 strrated, downy on botb sidCvS, and rough to tlie 

 touch, six inches long ; petiole one iuch. chan- 



ii b ^ ' nelied. 



