29 
209. S. Coppe. w.& a. 378.5. serrata. w. & a. 379. Ornithrope cobhe, 
and serrat-. Rox. Flora.2. p. 266 and 268.---Rheed. Mal. 5. t. 25. Rox. Cor. 
}. ¢. 61.—Ainslie. Mat. Ind. 2. p. 4:3. 
Teepin.— Menidrie:---a straggling shrub, with ternate leaves and small 
white flowers in axillary racemes; they appear in May:—on the Ghauts:— 
very commoa a Mahableshwur. (Dr. Murray.) 
112. SAPINDUS, L. Octandria Monogynia. 
Sapo, indicus:---Iudiau soap; in allusion to the use of the seeds, Lam, 
t. 307, Gaert. ¢. 70. 
210. S. Laurirotivs. w. & A 380. Rox. Flora. 2. p.278. Rheed. Mal. 4, 
t. 19. 
Rhete;---a tree, with small dingy white flowers in terminal panicles.--gene- 
rally to be met with about villages throughout the Concans. 
211. S. Emarcinatus. w, & A. 381. Rox. Flora. 2. p. 279, Ainslie. Mat. 
Ind. 2. p. 23. Wight’s {llust, No. 7. ¢. 51.—a tree; also called ARvete, found in 
the same localities;-common in Guzerat; rather scarce in the Deccan; the seeds 
are used medicinally, and also for washing the finer kinds of silk. (Dr. Gibson.) 
212. S. Rupieinosus, w. & a. 384. Rox. Flora. 2. p. 282. Rox. Cor. f. 
t, 62.---a tree with leaves a good deal resembling those of the Ash:—very 
soft to the touch.---Giergaum woods, Bombay; rare. 
213. S.Fruricosus. Rox. Flora. 2. p. 283, native of the Moluccas; intd. 
by N. Flowers in racemes: rather pretty. 
Its. CUPANTA.w. & a. Decandria Monogynia. 
Cupani---an Italian Monk. 
214. C. Canescens. w. & A, 386. Molinaea canescens. Rox. Flora. 2. p. 243. 
Rox. Cor. 1. ¢. 60. 
Kurpa.—a small tree with pinnate leaves, and whitish flowers in racemes 
or panicles; they appear in March and April ; capsule 3 sided: covered with a 
brownish coloured substance.---Kandalla, in the ravines; not common.— 
Koosur Ghaut. (Dr. Gibson.) 
114. NEPHELIUM., t. Octandria Monogynia, 
An ancient name ofthe burdock; applied tothis genus on account of the 
rough fruit. Lam. ¢. 306. Gaert, t. 42. 
215. N. Litcat. Dons. syst. 1. p. 670. Scytalia litchi: Rox. Flora, 2. 
p. 269. Sonn. voy. Ind. ¢. 129. 
The Litchi—a Chinese fruit tree:-- in gardens Bombay. 
216. N. Loncanum.w. & a.387. Scytalia longan. Rox. Flora. 2, p. 270. 
Wight’s Icones No. 3. t. 43. 
Wumb.—a large tree with pinnate leaves: flowers February and March: 
small, white: in terminal panicles.---There isa forest consisting principally 
of Wumb trees ina ravine near Parr.—The young leaves are of a reddish 
hue, and give the trees a pretty appearance ata distance. 
115. SCHLEICHERA. w. & a. Octandria Monogynia. 
Koon:-—Gaert. t. 180, 
217. S. Tareas. w. & A. 388. Rox. Flora, 2. p. 277. Cussambium spino- 
sum. Rumph. Amb. |. ¢. 57. 
Koosimb or Koosum--a name approaching to that of Rumphiu’s—a middle, 
sized tree with pinnate leaves, and very minute white flowers in axillary 
racemes; they appear in February and March; fruit size of asmall plum cover- 
ed with blunt prickles. The natives make oi! from it: they also eat it.--Kennery 
forests, Salsette.--on the Ghauts pretty common.--The genus is closely allied 
to Melicocea. Lam, ¢. 806, 
