jl 
39: ITONIDIUM. w. & 4a. Pentandria Monogynia. 
Ton—a vivlet, eidos;—resemblance. 
75. I, SUFFRUTICOSUM, W.& A. 116,—Rheed, Mal, 9. ¢. 60. Wight'’s Illust. 
Part 3. t. 19. a perennial plant with lanceolate leaves;—the Concans. N. 
ORDER 15. DROSERACEAE. p. c. Prod. 1. p. 317. 
Tue Sun Dew Trise, Lind. nat. syst. p. 153. 
40. DROSERA. L. Pentandria Pentagynia. : 
Drosos—dew:; (Anav. Ode 43) in allusion to the glands on the leaves resem- 
bling dew drops. Lam. ¢. 220. Gaert. ¢. 6). 
76. D. BpuRMANNI. w.&, A. £19. Wight’s Illust ¢. 20,f. A.—a small plant, 
leaves ali radical; scape 3 or 4inches high. —S, Concan. N. 
77, D. inpica,w. & A. 12{. Rheed. Mal.10 ¢. 20. Wight’s Illust. ¢, 20. 
f- C.—leaves linear, fringed.—Salsette and the Concans. N. 
ORDER 16. POLYGALE. p.c. Prod. 1. p, 321. 
Tue Mitkwort TriBe. Lind. nat. syst. p, 144. 
41. POLYGALA. L. Monodelphia Octandria. 
Polu—wuch, g«la,—milk; in allusion to the reputed effects the plant has on 
cattle that feed on it. Lam. ¢. 598. Gaert. ¢. 62. 
73. P. Arvensis. w. & A. 127. Rheed. Mal. 9. ¢.61.—pretty common 
on pasture lands during the rains.---S. M. Country. (Mr. Law.) 
42. XANTHOPHYLLUM. Rox. Octandria Monogynia: 
Zanthos,—yellow,—phyllon,---a leaf. 
9 X. FLaVESCENS. W. & A. 140, Rheed. Mal. 4. ¢. 23.—a tree with 
alternate leaves, and flowers in axillary and terminal recemes.—S. Concan. N. 
ve) 
> ORDERI7. TAMARISCINE. ve. prod. 3. p. 95. 
Tue TAMARISK TRIBE. Lind. nat. syst.p. 158. 
@ 43. TAMAR(X.L. Pentandria Trigynia. 
From the river Tamaris (modern Tambta) in the Pyrenees, where a species 
grows abundantly; or more probably from the Greek name murike, which is 
derived from the Hebrew, to cleanse; brooms were made of the shrub.— 
Gaert.t. 61. Lam, @. 215. 
80, T. Gauica, w. & a. 141. T. indica. Rox Flora. 2. p. 100. Wight’s 
Illust. No. 4, ¢. 24. 
Jhaoo.—\ndian Tamarix— a small tree; grows abundantly on the banks of 
the Indus, and throughout Cutch and Scinde, where it is commonly used for 
fire wood, (Dr, Deacon.) 
81. T. Diorca. w. & 4..142. Rox. Flora. 2. p. 101. Surroo, Eal Jhou, Phi- 
chula—Asiat. Res. 4. p.268. Persian Gaz. 
The celebrated Shaft of Isfendiyar was made of it. (Sir W. Jones.) 
A very graceful shrub, with numerous small rose coloured flowers in ter- 
minal, drooping spikes.—Common in the beds of the Concan and Deccan 
rivers,---flowers chiefly during the rains, 
44. TRICHAURUS.w. & A. Decandria Trigynia. 
g2. T. Ericoipes, w. & a. 143. Tamarix ericoides. pc, prod. 3 p. 97. 
Wight’s Illust. No, 4. ¢. 24,—Icones. No. 2, ¢. 22. 
