150 burseracejE. 



{Wight.) Was introduced, by Dr. Berry, into H. C. G. in 1798, but 

 had not fl. up to 1814, 



2. Roxburghianum, Wall. (Protium Roxburghianum, W. and A. pr. 1, 

 p. 176. — Amyris acuminata, Roxb. fl. ind. 2, p. 246 ; — not Poir.) 5 

 Moluccas. Fl. small, yellowish. May ; fr. 0. — The bark and all the 

 tender parts, on being bruised or wounded, discharge a small quantity 

 of pale whey-coloured liquid, which possesses a fragrance somewhat 

 like that of an orange leaf. (Roxb.) 



3. AgaUochn, W. and A. {pr. \, p. 96, annot. — B. Roxburghii, Arn- j — 

 Wight ill. 1, p. 185,— AmjTis Agallocha, Roxb. H. B. p. 28.— A 

 Commiphora, Roxb.fl. ind. 2, p. 244, excl, syn. Jacq.) 'fS'^'f Googgul. 

 5 Assam, Garrow-Hills. Fl. small, reddish, Feb. and March ; fr. 0. 

 Produces the Gum Bdellium of commerce, and perhaps of Dioscorides. 

 {Royle.) The whole plant, while growing, is considerably odoriferous, 

 particularly when any part is broken or bruised, and diffuses to a con- 

 siderable distance around a grateful fragrance, like that of the finest 

 myrrh. (Roxb.) 



Marignia, Commers. (DC. pr. 2, p. 79.) 



1. obtusifolia, DC. (/. c, — Bursera obtusifolia, Lam. — Dammara graveo- 

 lens, Gartn.fr. 2, p. 100. t. 103./. 11, excl. syn. Rumph.) 5 Mauri- 

 tius, where it is called Colophane bastard. — Fl. small, whitish. May; 

 fr. 0. 



SoRixVDEiA, Pet. Th. (DC. pr. 2, p. 80 ;— TF. and A. pr. 1, p. 170.) 



1. madagascariensis, (DC. I. c. ; — W. and A. I. c. — Mangifera pinnata. 

 Lam. ; — not L.) 5 Madagascar, where the French call it Manguier a 

 grappes. — Fl. small, greenish, Feb ; fr. May 1836. 



2, } attenuata. Wall, b Penang. — March 1835. 



Garuga, Roxb. (DC. pr. 2, p. 80 ;— W. and A. pr. I, p. 175.) 



\. pinnata, Roxb. (Coram. 3, t. 208 ;— /. ind. 2, p. 400 ; — DC. o. c. p. 

 81 i—W. and A. I. c.;^J. Grah. Cat. B.pl.p. A'6;—Rheed4, t. 33.) 

 "^^ Joom. L. b Coromandel. The Ghauts. The hiUy parts of the 

 Concan. Bengal, (Serampore.) Assam. Deyra Dhoon, Kyarda. Flow- 

 ers smallish, cream-coloured, March ; fr. C. S. — Fruit eaten by the 

 Natives raw or pickled. 



Boswell'ia glabra, Roxb. Corom. 3, t. 207. b Mountains of Coroman- 

 del, Deccan Bursera gummifera, Jacq. b W, Indies. — B. acuminata, 



Willd. b St. Domingo. — Protium caudatum, W, and A. b Peninsula 

 of India. — P. pubescens, W, and A. b Peninsula of India. — P.java- 

 nicum, Burm, Rumph, 7. t. 23. b Java. — Icica Aracouchini. 5 Guiana. 

 — /, guianensis, Aubl. 5 Cayenne. /. heptaphylla, Aubl. 5 Guiana. — / 

 Icicariba, DC. 5 Brazil. — Balsamodendron Wightii, Arn. B Peninsula 

 of India. — B. gileadense, Kth. B Arabia. — Was, in 1837, introduced 

 into the Bombay Hort, Soc. Gardens from Mecca. — Hediuigia balsami- 

 fera, Swz. 5 Hayti. 



