8 
A pretty anuual with rose colored flowers, like those of Chelidonium 
hybridum. Eng. Bot, ¢, 201. 
50. P.Icosanpra. w.& A. 73. Cleome Icosandra. Linn. Rumph. Amb. 5. 
é. 96. f.2.——common in waste places during the rains, 
51. P. FE Lina. w. &. a, t, 74. Rheed. Mal. 9.4. 23, 
Capparee DC. prod. 1. p. 242. 
ey, 
Eee a0. -CRATAEVA. tL. Polyandra Monogynia. 
~“e  Crataevus—a Greek Botanist, Lam. t, 395. 
_ 52. C. RoxBuret, w. & 4, 76. C. nurvala. w. & A.77. Capparis trifclia. Rox 
“~ Flora. 2. p. 571. Rheed. Mal, 3. ¢. 42. Linn, Trans 15, p. 151, 
 _Varvunnna. A middle sized tree with trifoliate leaves and showy greenish 
4 white flowers, which appear in April and May. 
. » BycaJla, Bombay; generally to be met withabout Temples and Muselmen 
= Tombs, It is also a “native of the Society Islands, and is planted near the 
abodes of the dead, the same asin {ndia. (See Forster’s Prodromus.) 
This argues strongly for all “‘nations of men being made of one blood.” 
(Acts 20, 16.) ; 
3l. NIEBUHRIA. pc, Polyandria Monogynia. 
Niebuhr—the traveller in Arabia, 
53. N. OBLONGIFOLIA. w. & A. 79. 
Capparis heteroclita, Rox. Flora, 2. p, 570—a climbing shrub with simple. 
oval oblong leaves.- Flowers December and January. Fruit a long pendulous 
berry something like pepper.—common in the hedges between Wye and the 
Kamatkee Ghautin the Deccan. Also common about Surat. (Mr. Law.) 
54. N. LINEARIFOLIA, G. a twining shrub with cracked scabrous whitish 
bark; leaves alternate, simple, linear oblong , slightly bent crescent-form, with 
intra ‘stipular processes which afterwards become peduncles: peduncles long 
declinate. calyx 4 parted; corolla none; stamens numerous monodelphous, 
green; fruit not seen. 
Hedges in Kandesh, rare. (Dr. Gibson.) The plant here referred to has the 
habit of a Niebuhria, but as the fruit has notyet been seen it may possibly 
belong to a different genus. 
32. CADABA.w, & a. Tetrandria Monogynia. 
Kodhab—the Arabic name of one of the species. 
55. ©. Inpica. w. & a. 80. Stroemia tetrandra. Rox, Flora, 2. p. 78° 
Burm Ind, ¢. 46. f 3.—astragegling strub with something of the appearance 
of Clerodendron inerme when out of flower; flowers in terminal racemes, dingy 
white; appear the greatest part of the year; fruit a pendulous silique— Mala- 
barand Worlee Hills, Bombay. On the Hill of Parnera, andin Musulman 
burial grounds throughout the Deccan. (Dr. Gibson.) 
33. CAPPARIS. Lt. Polyandria Monogynia 
From Kabir; the Arabic name of C. Spinosa—the officinal caper. Lam. t. 446, 
56. C, BREVISPINA. w, & A. 82, C. accuminata Rox. Flora. 2. gas ne 
A scraggy thorny shrub; flowers January and February; fruit size of a small 
orange; of a beautiful red colour when ripe. 
Elephanta—rare, This is perhaps identical with a small tree found scat- 
tered here and there in the black soil of the Deccan; one grows in the burial 
ground at Seroor. (Dr. Gibson,) There is one in a black field near: Wye on 
the road to Poona, 
57. C. sTyLosa, w. & A. 83. A tree with linear lanceolate leaves and 
solitary red flowers.—Common in the Districts between the Bheema and 
Krishna, and generally in the S. M. Country on barren land. (Mr. Law.) 
