6 
In gentlest waving rock’d from side to side, 
And as the wind upheaves 
Their broad and buoyant weight, the glossy leaves 
Flap on the twinkling waters, up and down.” d 
Curse of Kehama. 
35. N, Pupescens. w. & A. 57. N. lotus. Rox. Flora. 2. p. 577. 
Rheed._ Mal. 11. ¢.26. Rumph. Amb. 6. p. 172. Asiat. Res. 4. p. 285. 
_ Koee-—Kummul. White flowering Lotus—very common throughout the 
Concans during the rains. 
Perhaps a mere variety of the last; according to Decandolle itis a_ distinct 
species from the Egyptian WN. lotus. Dc. syst. veg. 2. p. 53. 
~ ORDER 7. PAPAVERACE&. pec. Prod. 1. p. 117. 
Tue Poppy Tribe, Lind. nat. syst. 1. p. 8. 
19. PAPAVER. L. Polyandria Polyginia- L 
From papa—pap—childreén’s food, with which the juice of the poppy was 
mixed to induce sleep. Lam.¢. 45{. Gaert. ¢. 60. 
36. P.SomNIFERUM. w. & A. 58. 
Ainslie Mat. Ind. 1. p. 326. &2. p. 339. Eng. Bot. ¢. 2145. 
The poppy, of which there are several varieties; in gardens; cultivated 
toa greatextent in Malwa. The juice expressed from the seeds is held by 
many to be very usefulin chronic bowel complaints, (Dr. Gibson.) 
37. P. RHOEAS. DC. syst. veg,2. p.'76. 
Eng. Bot. ¢.645. Thunberg’s Flora Japonica 1. p. 222—in gardens at Surat 
and Broach: called Lalu by the Natives, the Museimen believing it to be the 
Lata of the Persian Poets, which is generally translated Tulip. (Mr. Law.) 
20, ARGEMONE. t, Polyandria Monogynia, 
Argema—a disease of the eye called cataract:—plant used as a remedy. 
Gaert ¢. 60. Lam. ¢- 452. 
38. A. Mexicana. w. & A. 59. Wight’s Illust. Part. 2. ¢. 11. Bot. Mag, 
t, 243. 
Ainslie Mat. Ind. 2. p 43. f 
Yellow flowering Mexican thistle. 
Fico del inferno of the Spaniards;—common every where, and in flower 
all the year, Lamp oil is extracted from the seeds by the poor people in the 
Concan. (Dr. Gibson.) 
. ORDER 8. FUMARIACE. pe. Prod. 1. p, 125. 
Tue Fumitory Trise, Lind. nat. syst. p. 18. : 
21. FUMARIA.L. Diadelphia Hexandria. - 
Fumus—smoke:—in allusion to the unpleasant smell of the plants. Gaert. 
t. 115. 
39. F. Parvi Pron. w. & a. 60. Wight’s Illust, Part 2. ¢.41. Dons. syst. 1.p. 
145. Smith’s Eng. Bot. ¢. 590. 
Pitpatra—small flowered fumitory:—about Seroor. (Dr. Lush) Candesh. 
(Dr. Gibson.) 
ORDER 9. CRUCIFER. ve. prod. I. p. 131. 
THe CruciFEROUS TriBe. Lind. nut. Le <P 14. ot * 
92. CHEIRANTHUS. nc. Tetradynamia Siliquosa. 
Cheir-— the hand, anthos—a flower, 
