i8 . 
134. S. Urens. w. & a. 234. Rox. Flora.3. p. 145. Rox. Cor. 1.¢ 24. 
Kavulee.—a large tree; leaves round cordate, 5 lobed, deciduous in the cold 
weather; flowers February aud March; very smaii; in terminal panicles ; 
carpelsclothed with rigid bristly hairs which pancture like Mucuna pruriens. 
The bark of the trunk is white, and gives to the tree a dead appearance; 
the seeds are cathartic.—a kind of coffee may be made of them. (Dr. Gibson.) 
—Malabar hill, B ay-—common throughout the Concans.— Native Guitars 
are made of the wood of this tree. 
135, S. VILLosa. w. & A. 235. Rox. Flora. 3. p. 153,--a tree: leaves pal- 
mately 5 or7 lobed—S. Concan. N. 
_ 136. S. Forripa. w. & 4.236. Rox. Flora.3. p. 155. Rumph. Amb. 3. €. 
107. Ainslie. Mat. Ind. 2. p-119.--Sonnerat. voy. t..132. 
Jungly--Budam, Poon--tree;---a very stately tree with digitate leaves, | 
deciduous in the cold weather: flowers March and April; ofa dull crim- 
son coleur, and like those of S. guttata, with an offensive smell; carpels large, 
kidney shaped: the seeds are roasted and eaten like ghesnrs. —Mabim and 
Giergaum woods, Bombay; but evidently planted,—It is a most useful tree 
and furnishes the masts known by the name of ?oon spars. 
65. HERITIERA.w. & a. Monoecia Monodelphia. . 
Heretier—a celebrated French Botanist.—Gaert. ¢. 98. and 99. 
¥36. H. Litrora.is. w. & 4.237. Rox, Flora. 3. p. {72. Rheed. Mal. 6. t. 21. 
A smalltree with alternate entire leaves, and flowers in AUS panicles. 
-—S. Concan. N. 
66. KLEINHOVIA. t. Monodelphia Polyandria. - 
Kleinhoff—once Director of the Botanic garden at Batavia—Lam.t. 734— 
Gaert. é. 137. 
138. K. Hosprra. w. & A. 238, Rox. Flora. 3.p. 14i.—Rumph. Amb. 3. 
t. 113. 
A tree with alternate broad cordate leaves, and small pink coloured flow- 
ers, in terminal panicles;—capsule pear shaped, inflated.—S. Concan. N. 
67. THEOBROMA. Monodelphia Decandria. 
Theos.---god---broma—tood.—celestial food;—surely chocolate does not 
fairly merit such distinction.--Lam., ¢. 635. Gaert. ¢. 122. 
139. T.Cacao. w.- & A. 239, 
Common chocolate nut tree,--native of South America.-—Hort. Soc. garden- 
Intd. by Col. Frazer, resident in Travancore. 
68. ABROM\A. L. Monodelphia Decandria. 
A privative, and broma food;---not fit for food;in contradistinction to the 
last.--an unmeaning name brut luckily short.--Lam. ¢. 636. and 637. Gaert. ¢. 64. 
140. A. AucusTa. w. & a. 241. Rox. Flora. 3. p. 156. Slay 
daemonum. Rumph. Amb. 4. ¢. 14. 
A shrub, with soft velvetty branches, leaves ovate oblong acuminate ; 
flowers in the rains; of a dark purple colour and rather pretty; capsule 
5 angled.---in gardens Mazagaum, not common:—the fibres of the oe are 
very toughand well adapted for making cordage. 
69. GUAZUMA. w. & a. Monodelphia ECE 
A Mexican name. Lam. ¢. 637. 
141. G. TomentTosa. w. & a. 240. Wight’s Illust. No. 5. ¢. 35. 
A tree with small yellow axillary, and terminal flowers; capsule woody, 
tubercled; about the size of a bullace plum.---Pretty common about Bom- 
bay, but evidently planted. 
