244 FABACEiE. 



GyiMnocladus, Lam. {DC. pr. 2, p. 479.) 



l.cmiadensis. Lam. {DC. o. c. p. 480; — Michx. fl. 2, p. 241, t. 51,— 

 Guilandina dioica, L.) b Forests of Canada, New York, Tennesee, 

 Ohio and KentuckJ^ Introduced into H. C. G. before 1814. Fl. ? 



Guilandina, Juss. {DC. pr. 1,p. 480 ;— W^. and A.pr. \,p. 280.) 



1. Bonduc, L. {DC. I. c. ;— W. and A. I. c. ;—J. Grah. Cat. B. pi. p. 

 60. — G. Bonducella, L. — Caesalpinia Bonduc, Roxh.fl. ind. 2, p. 362. 

 — C. Bonducella, Fleming ; As. res. 2, p. 159; — Roxb. o. c.p. 357. — 

 Rheed. 2, t. 22.— Rumph. 5, t. 48 and t. 49, /. 1.) ^rfel Nata. .pt^ 

 ^8?1 Nata-kurunja. L. $ v..^ Moluccas. Ceylon. Coromandel. Bom- 

 bay. Ava. Bengal, (Serampore.) Assam. Fl. largish, sulphur, R. 

 S. ; fr. C. S, One of the seeds of this plant pounded into a paste 

 with three or four pepper- corns, and taken from three to four times a 

 day in a decoction of Chiruta is an excellent febrifuge. The seeds 

 are intensely bitter and powerfully tonic, and should not be neglected, 

 at least, as an adjuvant, where bark and quinine disagree with the 

 constitution. The whole plant is well adapted for hedges. 



Cjjsalpinia, L. {DC. pr. 2, p. 481 ;— W. and A. pr. 1, p. 280.) 



\. paniculata, Roxb. {fl. ind. 2, p. 364 ; — DC. I. c. ; — W. and A. o. c. 

 p. 281 ; — J. Grah. Cat. B. pi. p. 60 ; — Wight, icon. I, t. 36. — C. scan- 

 dens, KiJn. ; Roth ; — DC. o. c. p. 482. — Guilandina paniculata. Lam. — 

 Rheed. 6, t. 19.) L. S v^ Travancore. Malabar. Banks of the Sawee- 

 ree, between Dagsaum and Mahar. QEstuaries of the Irawaddi. Ceylon. 

 Fl. largish, yellow, fragrant. In H. C. G. fl. C. and H. S. ; fr. R. S. 

 {Roxb.) 



2. Sappan, L. {DC. pr. 2, p. 482 ;— W. and A. pr. I, p. 281 ;—Foxb. 

 Corom. 1, t. 16 ;— /. ind. 2, p. 357 ;— -J. Grah. Cat. B. pi. p. 60.— 

 Rheed. 6, t. 2; — Rumph. 4, t. 21.) ^^^ Bukum. L. B v_/ Moluccas. 

 Ceylon. Coromandel. Bengal, (Serampore.) Fl. largish, yellow, H. S. ; 

 fr. C. S. Affords the Red wood of commerce, which is extensively 

 exported as a dye wood. 



Z.digyna, Rottl. {DC. pr. 2, p. 482;— W. and A. pr. I, p. 281. — 



C. oleosperma, Roxb. fl. ind. 2, p. 357.) ^5^ ^fp Umul-koochi. L. 



B K^ Peninsula of India. Bhaugulpore. Fl. largish, yellow. In H. 



C. G. fl. R. S. ; fr. C. S. {Roxb.) From the seeds is expressed 



an oil, which in some parts of the country is used to burn in lamps. 



{Roxb.) 

 4. mimosoides. Lam. {DC. pr. 2, p. 482 ; — W. and A. pr. 1, p. 281 ; 



— ./. Grah. Cat. B. pi. p. GO.— Wight, icon. 2, t. 392.— C. 



Simora, Buch. p. 359.) B vy Mysore. Malabar. Mahim woods, 



Bombay. Chaj)pcdong. Fl. largish, sulphur, nearly the whole year; 



fr. H. S. 

 5.sepiaria, Roxb. {fl. ind. 2. p. 360;— W. and A.pr. 1, p. 282; — 



J. Grah. Cat. B. pi. p. Gl ;— Wight, icon. 1, t. 37.— Reichardia ? 



dccapetala, Roth. ;—DC. pr. 2, p. 484.) Mysore-thorn. L. B w My- 



