21 y 
158, T. Axcuata, w. & a. 272. T. bartramia, Rox. Flora. 2. p. 463. 
Lappago amboinica. Rumph. Amb. 6. ¢. 25. f. 2.---annual suffruticose plant, 
with small yellow flowers in terminal racemes.—common during the rains. 
Roxburgh’s description of T.trilocularis agrees pretty well with it; the leaves 
of T’. annua. Bot. Mag, é 2296. are much larger than those of the plant 
here referred to. 
30. GREWIA. t. Polyandria Monogynia. 
Grew—au English Physician. Gaert. ¢é. 106. Lam, #. 467. 
159. G. CoLtumnaris, Ww. & A. 279. G. orientalis. Rox. Flora. 2. p. 586. 
Wizht’s Icones. t. 44. 
A shrub with ovate oblong leaves, and small yellow axillary and terminal 
flowers.—Malabar Hill.—Salsette &c. common, 
1g0. G. Hinsuta. w: & A, 284. Rox. Flora. 2- p. 587. G. pilosa, Rox. 
Flora. 2. p. 588.—Wight’s Icones. é. 76. 
A sbrub, fruit hairy.---common.---Salsette Jungles, and on the Ghauts. 
iGl. G. Vitxosa. w. & A. 288.—at Nalutwar. (Mr. Law.) 
162. G. Asiatica. w. & a. 289. Rox. Flora. 2. p. 086. 
Phulsi;—a shrub, common in Bombay eardens; the fruit -is gratefully 
acid; sherbet is made from it.—much cultivated in Guzerat; in the Deccan, 
sparingly. (Dr. Gibson.) 
G. Tiiaroita. w. & a. 290. Rox. Flora. 2. p. 487.---a small tree with 
large roundish cordate leaves;—pretly common on Elephanta, Salsette &¢. 
163. G. Microcos. w. & 4. 298. G. ulmifolia— Rox. Flora. 2. p- 591, 
Rheed. Mal. 1.¢. 26. Wight’s flust. No. 5. ¢.58. Icones. a. € 34. 
Sheerul;---a large shrub or small tree; flowers i: terminal panicles, ap- 
pear iu May and June.---The fruit iseaten by the natives---grows in great 
abundance on the hills about Parr. Goa jungles. (Dr. Lush.) 
164. G. LANCAEFOLIA. G. 
Gowlee or Goewrllee:—a small tree with oblong, lanceolate leaves ; flowers 
in terminal panicles; appear in October and November. —Kennery jungles; 
outhe Ghauts pretty common;---cattle are very fond of the young branches.--- 
probably this is the same with G, salvifulia. Liun. 
81. ERINOCARPUS. vn. Polyandria Monogynia. 
Erinaceus--a hedge hog; in altusion to the bristly fruit. 
165. E. Nimmonu. 6 —Chowra,---jungle bed); a middle sized tree ; leaves 
on long petioles, roundish cordate or lobed, strougly nerved beneath; flowers 
yellow; in terminal panicles: appear in September and October; fruit 
triangular, covered with bristles ; angles somewhat winged.---when young it 
is wucilaginous and has a very grateful smell.---common at Kandalla;---on 
the top of Gariajab hill, and probably throughout the Concaus;---at Jamboo- 
tee, near Beleaum. (Mr. Law.) 
Dr. Wight in bis lust. Part 5 confounds this with Blume’s Echinocarpus. 
ORDER 24. ELAEOCARPE. oe. prod. 1. p. 519. 
82. ELAEOCARPUS. t. Polyandria Monogynia, 
Blaia--au olive, and Karpos--fruit;--the fruit bears a resemblance to an 
olive. Lain. t. 499. Gaert. t. 45. 
166. E. OsLoncus. w. & a. 296. Rheed. Mal. 4, ¢, 24--Linn, Trans, 17, 
p- lsu. Wight’s Icunes, ¢. 46, 2 
