24 
mucilaginous.---common in ravines at Kandalla, and generally along the 
Ghauts in shady places;---it is perhaps identical with the Panel. Rheed. 
Mal. 2. ¢: 9: 4 
91. BERGERA. Koen. Decandria Monogynia. 
Berger—tormerly a professor of Botany at Keil. 
(g0. B. Koenien. w. & 4. 334. Rox. Cor. ¢, 112. Wight’s Icones Part 
1. Ainslie. Mat. Ind. 2 p. 139. Rheed. Mal. 4. ¢. 53. 
Koodia neem;—a small tree with pinnate leaves, which are much used in 
curries by the natives.---gardens Bombay. 
18). B. Inreceraima. Rox. Flora. 2. p.376.--also called Koodia neem;--- 
a small tree common on the Ghauts; flowers February and March: in ter- 
minal corymbiform panicles; of a whitish yellow colour.---Perhaps thé tree 
here referred to is the B. AKvenigit in its wild state. 
92. MURRAYA. L. Decandria Monogvnia, 
Murray--once Professor of Botany at Gottingen. Lam. ¢. 352. Gaert. ¢. 93. 
182. M. Exotica. w. & A. 335. Wicht’s f{cones. No. 5, ¢, 96, Camu- 
nium sinense. Rumph, Amb. 5. t. 18. fs 2. 
Koontee;—a pretty ornamental shrub, with white fragrant flowers;-—in 
gardens; probably intd. from China. Dr, Royle remarks, that it is found 
all along the jungly tract atthe foot of the Himalayas. 
183. M. Panicutata, w. & a. 336. Rumph. Amb. 5 ¢. 17,—a small tree 
with pinnate leaves, — flowers white fragrani; appear in December aud January; 
fruit reddish; something like a small capsicwm,—the table laud of Maha- 
bleshwur.—the Ghauts; not common. 
93. COOKI\. Sonn, Decandria Monogynia. 
Cook—the celebrated voyager. Lam. t. 354. 
184, C. Puncrata, w. & a. 338. Rumph. Amb. 1. ¢. 55. The Wampee, 
a Chinese fruit tree; in gardens Bombay and Dapooree. 
91. FERONIA. Corr. Decandria Monogynia. 
Feronia—the Goddess of forests, she had a temple on Mount Soracte, 
(Horace Book 1, Ode. 9.) 
185. F. ELvepHantum. w. & A. 341. Rox.Cor, ¢. 141. Asiat. Res. 4. p, 
28), Wight’s cones. Part 1, 
Cawtha.—the Elephant or wood apple; a large and handsome tree, with 
pinnate leaves; fruit iarge, with a grey colourea, very hard rind.—gardeus 
Bombiy.—Faria aug, Ahmeduougeur. The vale of the Taptee common; 
also on the Mool river, and throughout Guzerat. (Dr. Gibson.) 
95. AEGLE, Corr. Polyaudria Monogynia. 
The Greek name of one of the Hesperides. 
186 Ai. Marmevos. w. & a. 342. Rheed. Mal. 3. ¢ 37. Rox, Cor, ¢. 143. 
Asiat, Res. 2, p. 349. Ainslie. Mat. Ind. 2. p, 188. Wight’s Icones Part 1. 
Bale — bilwa — Bengal Quin: e;—a thorny tree with ternate leaves. Fruit 
smooth, yellow; with a very hard rind.—the pulp is much used by the natives 
in cases of chronic diarrhoea. (Vr. Gibson)—Malabar Hill Bombay, Ele- 
phania;s—about temples in many parts of the Deccan;— Duddi on the Gut- 
purba, (Mr. Law.)—Dr. Royle says, that the astringent rind is used in dye- 
ing yellow. 
96. CITRUS. L, Polydelphia Polyandria. 
Origin of the name uukuown.—Lam. ¢, 639. Gaert. ¢ 121, Tourn. Insé. 39. 
5. and 396. ' 
