156 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Vol, XI11. 
fruit, its larger stipules, its brighter many-nerved leaves, and in the 
structure of its flowers. 
Nothing is known of its timber, which is not however likely to be 
in any way useful. It yields a copious supply of milk, which may 
possibly prove of some commercial value. 
I have, with permission, called this handsome tree after H. H. the 
Maharajah of Travancore, G.C.S.1., a well-known patron of science. 
Description of Plate.— 
1, Branch of tree, natural size. 
Fruit in section, natural size. 
Male flowers x 4. 
Female flowers x 4. 
ge be 
