25 
187. C. Decumana. w, & a. 343. Rumph. Amb, 2. ¢. 24. The well known 
Pum nals or Shad /ock.—common in Bombay gardens. 
183. C. Avrantium. w. & a. 343.—the Orange, several varieties of which 
are cultivated. Aurungabad has loug been famed for its Cintra oranges,— 
& name adopted into the native languages. 
189. C, Limonum. w. & A. 6th. var. of C. Aurantium.—the lime tree, or 
Limbov.—common in gardens. 
Those who wish for information on this dificult genus, should consult Risso 
and Poitean’s work, and the 6th vol. of Wernerian transactions, containing 
Bachannan Hamilton’s Commentary on Rumphius. 
There is a member of the family growing apparently wild near Parr, and 
on the level part of the Rotunda Ghaut. The natives call it Maloonga; it is 
armed with long spines, and has flowers like the citron. 
Dr. Royle says, that in the tract bordering the foot of the Himalayas, he 
noticed two plants growiug apparently wild, the one called Bijoorze, the 
other Biharee; the first having the characteristics of the citron, the other of the 
lemon;—probably the Parrplaat is identical with one of them, and with a 
plant which Mr. Vaupel) found on Mount Aboo in Guzerat, decidedly wild. 
It bears a fruit of the size and shape of the China orange, and is used at 
Deesa as a stock to graft on. . 
97. AGLATA. ut. Monodelphia Pentandria. 
The name of oneof the Graces, expressive of beauty and elegance; it is 
well bestowed on this family. 
190. A. Oporata, Lour. CochinChina. Camunium Chinense, Rox. Flora. 
I, p. 936. Opilia odorata. Sprengel.—Rumph. Amb.3, ¢. 18. 
A shrub with ternate and pinnate leaves, (like Jasminum odoratissinum) 
and very small yellow flowers in axillary racemes.—gardens Bombay.— 
probably introduced from China. 
98. PARAMIGYNA. Wight, Decandria Monogynia. 
191. P. MonopHyLtta—Wight’s Illust. No. 7. p. 108. Micromelum Mono- 
phyllum. Wight’s Illust. 6. ¢. 42. . 
Ranyeed.—a scandent shrub, armed here and there with stout, blunt, recurv- 
ed thorns; ieaves alternate, ovate oblong, «bout3 inches long and 2 broad: fruit 
pomaceous; somewhat resembling that of the Sadiz, figured inthe 12th vol. 
of Linn. Trans.--on the Parr Ghaut, rare.-—-Brought to Mr. Nimmo from the 
South Concan. 
ORDER 29, GUTTIFER &. ve. prod. 1. p. 557. 
The MANGOSTEEN TRIBE. Lind. nat. syst. p. 45. 
99. GARCINIA.L Polyandria Monogynia. 
Garcin—a French Botanist and traveller in the East. Lam. é. 406. Gaert. 
t. 105. 
192. G. Arrinis. w. & 4.351. G. Kydia. w. & A. 353. G. Cambogia. Wight's 
lust. No. 8, p.!25. Rheed. Mal. 1. ¢. 24. ¥ 
A very haudsome tree common in Travancore, and some parts of the Ma- 
labar Coast.—fHort. Soc. garden. intd. by Col. Frazer, resident in Tra- 
vancore. 
193. G, Purpurea, Rox. Flora. 2. p. 624. Wight’s Ilust. No. 8. p- 125. 
Rumph. Amb, 3. ¢. 32. 
The Kokum.— Brindaéd, of the Portugueze;—a very elegant tree; head ge- 
nérally ofa conical form; brauches drooping; leaves dark green, shining; 
. 
