27 
Poona;—the Alexandrian Eaurel;—a very beautiful tree with dark green 
polished leawes, elegantly veined; (hence the appropriate trivial name 
tnophyllum,) flowers white, fragrant; appear at the commencement of the 
rains; fruit round, smooth, sizeof a walnut; the natives obtain lamp oil from 
it.—Lamark says Tacamahac gum exudes from wounds made in the truuk of 
this tree andis collected in the [sle of Bourbon.—see Encyclopaedie Metho- 
dique, 1. p. 457.—Love Grove, Bombay.—common on Salsette, and iu the 
Concans, on sandy soil near the Sea. 
199. C. Spurtum. w. & A.339. Rheed. Mal. 4. #. 39. C. Calaba—Wight’s 
Illust. No, 8. p. 128. 
A tree with cuneate obovate leaves, much smaller than those of the last 
species.—S. Concan, N. 
103, CALYSACCION. Wight. Dioecia Polyandria. 
200, C, Loneirotium. Wight’s Ilust. No. 8. p. 130. C. Suriga? Rox. Flora. 
2. p. 608. 
Woondy.—a large tree; leaves opposite oblong; flowers in March and 
April, in clusters on the thick branches below the leaves; small white, streak- 
ed with red, dioecious.—the male tree is called Woondy—the female Poonag— 
both are also known by the name of Suringee and Gordeoondy.--Parell and 
Worlee Hills, Bombay;—Kennery jungles in considerable abundance.—on the 
Ghauts and throughout the Concans.---the flowers are collected and export- 
ed to Bengal for dyeing silk. This tree is closely >" Wallick’s new 
genus Kayea. (Asiat. Pl. Rar, 3. ¢, 210.) 
ORDER 30. HIPPOCRATEACEZ. pc. Prod. 1. p, 567- 
104. HIPPOCRATEA. L. Triandria Monogynia. 
Hippocrates—the celebrated Greek Physician.---Lam., t. 28. 
201. H. Inpica: w. & A. 361, Rox. Flora. 1. p. 165. Rox. Cor. 2. #. 130. 
Turroolee.—a scandent shrub, with oval acute shining leaves, slightly ser- 
rated; and very minute yellow flowers in corymbiform panicles.—banks of 
the Quoina river above Parr bridge.—and generally along the Ghauts. The 
foliage is pretty, and recommends it to a place in gardens. 
202. H. Osrusirouta: w. & A. 362. Rox. Flora. 1. p. 166.—Salacia lae- 
vigata. Wight in Hooker’s Bot. Misc. 3. ¢. 36. : Lite 
Dausheer.— avery beautiful scandent shrub, running over high trees; 
leaves shining, coriaceous; flowers very numerous, minute; in terminal and : 
axillary panicles, which shoot out beyond the leaves, Carpels about 2 inches 
- long, flat, resembling a paper folder.—Lanowlee grove, Kandalla; about Parr 
&c.—this is much more common than the last species. 
105. SALACIA. 1, Triandria Monogynia. 
The wife of Neptune, Salamis? whom he carried off to the Island which 
bears that name. 
203. S. Prinowes. wy & A, 363. Johnia Coromandelia. Rox. Flora. 1. p, 
169. —a shrub with small shining polished leaves; flowers small, axillary; appear 
in December and January; fruit about the size of a cherry—on the Corinda 
side of the Hill above Kandalla tauk.—common about Malhar and Amboolee, 
Salsette. N, 
ORDER 31. MALPIGHLACEZ. pe. prod. 1. p. 677. 
106. MALPIGHIA. 1. Monodelphia Decandria, 
Malpighi—once a Professor of Medicine at Pisa, Lam. ¢ 38L. 
