290 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [N.S., XV, 
Loe ee No. 3, alt. 2,000’; Lab-i-Baring, Nos. 35 
and 36, alt. 1 
Local ue By2aio 
Distrib.—Sind, Punjab, Afghanistan to Syria, Egypt and 
Canaries. 
Grows flat in stony desert. There are two colour forms 
one with both foliage and flowers green and the other has foli- 
age vi 
lucres with white glands. The two forms often grow together, 
sometimes actually interdigitating. 
XVIII. TAMARICACEAE. 
41. Tamarix, Linn. 
i nm T. stricta, Boiss. Fl. Br. Ind. i, 249; Boiss. Fl. Or. 
ey ij 
Loc.—Lab-i-Baring, No. 19 ; alt. 1,600’. 
Local name.—Gaz._5 
Distrib. eS Saluchistar 
A shrub. Grows everywhere near or fairly near water 
however saline but it avoids stony ground. Provides most of 
the aciaihige of the country. 
T., sp. 
ee tia No. 76; alt. 1,700’. 
I 
Local name.—Kura Gaz 3S 8,5 % 
This name is sometimes given to 7’. articulata, which this 
plant is not. 
A tree Tamarix found only in gardens but said to be com- 
mon near the Helmund River. From it punting poles, looms, 
etc. are made 
XIX. UMBELLIFERAE. 
42. Ducrosia, Boiss. 
58. D. anethifolia, (DC.) Boiss., probably. Boiss. Fi. 
Or. ii, 1,036. 
Loc.—Lab-i- -Baring, No. 50; alt. 1,600’. 
Distrib.— Baluchistan, Persia and Ass Syrli 
Forms small scattered rosettes in stony ak 
XX. ScROPHULARIACEAE. 
43. Schweinfurthia, A. Braun. 
59. §. sphaerocarpa, A. Braun. Fl. Br. Ind. iv, 252 
Boiss. F]. Or. iv, 387. 
Loc.—Lab-i- -Baring, No. 51: alt. 1,600’. 
