EUPHORBIACE>«. 155 



} \6. tetrandrus, Roxb. { fl. ind. 3, p. 674; — P. reticulata, Lodd. Cab. 



2. t. 116, not Poiret.— P. multiflorus, Poir., not WiUd.) S. Silhet. Fl. 

 minute, purple, April and May ; fr. Sept. and Oct. 



17. Juniperinus, Wall, 5. Nepal. Fl. small, greenish; and fr. the whole 

 year. 



18. beeobotro'ides. Wall. 5. Khassya Hills. Fl. small, greenish, H. and 

 R. S ; fr. C. S. 



Xylophylla, L. (Juss. gen. pi. p. 387.) 



1. angustifolia, Willd. (Phyllanthus angustifolius, Swz. ; — Spreng. syst. 



3. p. 20.) B. Rocky places in Jamaica. — Fl. small, yellowish-red, 

 R. S. ; fr. 0. 



2. latifolia, L. (B. M. 26, t. 1021 — Phyllanthus latifolius. Swz.— Spreng. 

 l. c.) S. Jamaica. Introduced in 1841. 



3. elongata, Lodd. (B. Cab. t. 1091.) 3. Jamaica. Introduced in 1841. 

 Aqyneia, L. (Spreng. syst. 3, p. 3. No. 2341.) 



1. puber, L. (Spreng. syst. 3. p. 19. — Bradleia puber, Roxb. fl. ind. 3, 

 p. 698.) S. Moluccas.— In H. C. G. Fl } 

 Cluytia, L. (Clutia, Spreng. syst. 3, p. 6. No. 2373.) 



1. semperflorens, Roxb. (fl. ind. 3, p. 730.) B Silhet, Assam. Fl. small, 

 purple or green ; and fr. the whole year. 



2. oblongifolia, Roxb. (/. ind. 3, p. 730.J 5 Silhet, Assam. Fl. minute, 

 white, April and May; fr. Aug. and Sept. — Furnishes the Natives 

 with hard, durable wood, fit for various economical purposes. (Roxb.) 



3. collina, Roxb. (Corom. 2, t. 169 ; — fl. ind. Z, p. 732 ; — Spreng. syst. 3, 

 p. 49.) 5 Circars. Fl. minute, white, H. S ; fr. Dec. and Jan. — 

 Wood reddish, very hard and durable. Outer part of the capsule tq- 

 ported to be exceedingly poisonous. 



4. patula, Roxb. (Corom. 2, t. 170 ; — fl. ind. 3, p. 733 ; — Spreng. syst. 

 3, p. 49.) b Valleys among the Circars. Fl. small, white. — In H. 

 C. G. fl. H. S ; fr. R. S. — Wood of the colour of dried rose-leaves, 

 hard, and durable. (Roxb.) 



The above four species, as well as C. diversifolia, Roxb., being all monoe- 

 cous, and differing in several other respects from Cluytia, L., which is 

 a Cape-genus, will no doubt be hereafter ranged under a separate 

 head. 

 Brioelia, Willd, (Spreng. syst. 3, p. 6, No. 2371.) 



1. spinosa, Willd. (Spreng. syst. 3, p. 48 ; — Roxb. fl. ind. 3, p. 735 ; — J. 

 Grah. Cat. B. pi. p. 184. — Cluytia spinosa, Roxb. Corom. 2, t. 172.) 

 L. b Circars. Elephanta, the Ghauts, Salsette, Assam. Fl. small, 

 greenish-yellow. In H. C. G. fl. July and Aug. ; fr. Dec. (Roxb.) — 

 Wood dark-coloured, hard and durable. Bark powerfully astringent. 

 Leaves eaten by cattle, and said to free them from intestinal worms. 

 (Roxb.) 



2.yrenulata, Roxb. ( fl. ind. 3, p. 734.) L. b Banks of the Megna. Fl. 

 small, yellowish. In H. C. G. fl. May ; fr. Oct. (Roxb.) 



