CITUACE/E SPONDIACEjE. 143 



7. madurensis. Lour. (DC. pr. 1, p. 540. — C. ineimis, Roxb. fl. ind. 3, p. 

 393. — Limonellus madurensis, Rumph. 2, t. 31.) B China. Cochiii- 

 China. Moluccas. Cultivated. Fl. white, fragrant, H. S ; fr. K. S. 



Atalantia platystigma, Wight, b Peninsula of India. — Triphasia mo- 

 nophylla, DC. 5 Timor. — Limonia alata, Hb. Madr, Wight ill. i„ t. 41. 

 Ceylon, Neelgherries. — L. Missionis, Wall. ; Wight, icon. 1, t. 175. 

 Tanjore. — L. Laureola, DC. Wall. pi. as rar. 3, t. 245. Nepal. — 

 Glycosmis nitida, W. and A. S Peninsula of India. — G. triphylla, Wight, 

 icon. t. 167. $ Tanjore. — G. chylocarpa, W. and A. B Kandalla, the 

 Ghauts. — G. macrocarpa, Wight. B Courtallura. — G. macrophylla, 

 Lindl. S Penang. — G. citrifolia, Lindl. (Limonia parviflora, Sims ; B. 

 M. 50, t. 2416.) B China. — Sclerostylis racemosa, Wight. B Peninsula 

 of India. — S. parvifoUa, Wight, ill. 1, t. 71. B Peninsula of India. — S. 

 Arnottiana, Wight. Ceylon. — S. ceylanica, Wight. Ceylon. — S. Rox- 

 burghii, Wight, icon. 1, t. 72. (Amyris simplicifolia, Roxb.) 5 Penang. — 

 Clausena Willdenowii, W. and A. ; Wight, icon. 1, t. 14. B Chingleput, 

 near Madras. — C. pubescens, W. and A. B Peninsula of India. — Para- 

 mignya monophylla, Wight. (Micromelum ? monophyllum, Wight, ill. 

 1, t. 42.) B "-^ Courtallum, Ceylon, Bombay. — Luvunga tavoyana, 

 Lindl. Tavoy. — Citrus vulgaris, Risso and Poit. Rumph. 2, t. 33. 5 

 Moluccas. Bitter or Seville Orange. 



ORDER LXXIX.— SPONDIACEtE, Kth.— Lindl. Nat. Syst. p. lOG. 



THE HOGPLUM TRIBE. 



Trees, of 3 genera and 8 species : 2 from S. America and the W. 

 Indies ; 1 from the Society Islands ; 2 from Bourbon and Mauritius ; and 3 

 (Spondias) from the E. Indies. — With Lannea, G. and P. we are not ac- 

 quainted. — Fruit of several species eatable. 

 Spondias, L. (DC. pr, 2, p. 74 ; — fV. and A. pr. 1. p. 172.) 



1. lutea, L. {DC. pr. 2, p. 75 ^—Bojer Hort. Maurit. p. 81. S. Myroba- 

 lanus, L.—Jacq. amer. p. 139, t. SS.^Gartn. fr. 2, p. 102. t. 204.) 

 b W. Indies. H. S, 1842. 



2. mangifera, Pers. {DC. o. c. p. 75 ; — IV. and A. o. c. p. 173 ; — Roxb. 

 fi. ind. 2, p. 451 ;— /. Grah. Cat. B. pi. p. 42 ; — Wight, ill. 1, t. 76. 

 S. amara. Lam. — S. Amra, Buck. — ^Mangifera pinnata, Kon. — L. fil ; 

 not Lam. — Poupartia mangifera, Bl. ; — Rheed. \,t.bO ; — Rumph. 1, t. 

 61. ?) ^5T^1 Amra. L. b Peninsula of India, Bengal, (Serampore.) 

 Valleys of Deyra Dhoon and Kyarda. Fl. small, white, March; fr. 

 Dec. and Jan. — Fruit, when ripe, eaten raw ; unripe it is pickled, put 

 in curries, made into tarts, &c. From wounds in the bark a large 

 quantity of a pure gum exudes, which soon hardens into a substance 

 like gum arable. 



