ee 
$$ 
9 
58. C. HEYNEANA, Ww. & A. 68. Rheed. Mal. 6. ¢ 67,—a shrub with ovate 
oblong leaves from 3 to4 inches long, resembling those of Roxburgh’s C. 
«<orymbosé,—S. Concan, N. 
59. C. Horripa. w. & a. 88.—C. Zeylonica Rox, Flora 2. p. 567,—a 
wery common scandent shrub; flowers February and March; the young 
shoots and calyxes are covered with a ferrugineous substance, 
60. C. ROXBURGHII. w. & A. 90, 
C. corymbosa. Rox. Flora. 2. p, 569. 
Wagutty.—A scandent shrub armed with recurred thorns; leaves alternate 
oval, oblong, smooth, shining; flowers February and March, large, white, very 
showy; berry round smooth, size ef a small apple; seeds several, embedded 
in a whitish pulp. 
On Kandalla and Parr Ghaut;—its polished leaves and beautiful flowers 
recommendit toa place ingardens. C. floribunda. Wight’s Lllust. Part.2.¢, - 
14. hasa considerable resemblance, only the flowers are much smaller, 
61. C. {Ncanescens, w, & a. 91,—A shrub with diffuse flexuose branches, 
armed with hcoked thorns. 
Hulberee, near Dharwar, (Mr. Law.) 
62. C. Sepiaria. w. & A. 92. Pluk. ¢, 338.—a straggling much branched 
thorny shrub, with small white flowers in terminal umbels; fruit black, size 
of a pea,—Very common in waste uncultivated, places; flowers in April and 
May; it forms anexcellent fence. 
63. C. GRANDIs, w.& A 94,—an unarmed shrub;—in the Fort of Sholapore_ 
(Mr. Law.) 
64. C. APHYLLA. w, & A. 96.—an erect growing thorny shrub, with a few | 
small linear subulate leaves on the younger shoots; flowers corymbose, reddish; 
appear in the rains.—common in the barren tracts of the Deccan.—alsoin 
Guzerat: at Broach, there are some arboresceut specimens. The berries are 
pickled by the natives, (Mr. Law.) 
The Hon’ble Mr. Elphinstone on his journey to Cabul, found it growing in 
the midst of the Desert. : 
65. C. MurRAYANA, G.—a diffuse prostrate shrub, armed with short recurved 
orange coloured thorns: young shoots covered with a white tomentum: leaves 
roundish small; flowers white, beautifully suffused with red: large and showy: 
berry oblong, many seeded.—On veins of trap rock in the bottom of ravines 
at Mahableshwur, rare; at Loghur, (Sir C. Malcolm.)—about Hurrychunderjee 
{Dr.Gibsen.) In pointof beauty it ranks next to C. Roxburgh, 
ORDER Ll. RESEDACEZ. Dons. syst. 1. p. 286. 
Tue MIGNONETTE TRIBE. Lind. nat. syst.p. 106. 
34. RESEDA... Dodecandria Trigynia. 
Resido—to calm, assnage; in allusion to the supposed healing qualities, 
Gaert, ¢.75, Lam. ¢. 410. 
66. R-. Opvorata. Dons. syst. 1. p. 288. #3 
Bot. Mag. t. 29. Mignonette—in gardens: an universal favorite. 
ORDER 12. FLACOURTIANES. pe. prod. 1. p. 255. 
35. FLACOURTIA. w. & a. Dioecia Polyandria. 
Etienne de Flacourt, once a Director of the French East India Company. 
Lam. ¢. 826. 
