5 4 
igs. A. Oporatissimus, w. & a. 33. 
Uvaria odoratissima, Rox. Flora. 2. p. 666. 
U. uncata, Rox. Flora. 2. p. 666. 
Modira walli, Rheed. Mal. 7. ¢. 12. usually referred to, is perhaps the Aneis- 
trocladus Heynianus. 
A scandent shrub with shining leaves, and very sweet scented flowers. 
In gardens Bombay, as an ornamental plant. 
13.. GUATTERIA, w &a. Polyandria Polyginia. 
Guatteri—an Italian Botanist. 
19. G. LonerFouia. w. & A. 35. Unona longifolia. pc. syst. I. p. 492. 
Arbre de mature. Sonnerat, voy., Ind. 4. ¢. 131. who says, it is planted by 
the roid sides at Pondicherry. Wight’s Icones, part. 1. No. 33. Asiat. Res. 4. 
p. 288. f 
Asoca. Rat —Jambool. Deodar; a very handsome erect growing tree; leaves 
linear oblong; with waved margins. ——ain gardens Bombay and the Deccan. 
The Natives have an idea that it is the male of Jonesia Asoca, Which belongs 
to a quite distinct tribe. 
20. G. Cerasorpes, w. & A. 36. Uvaria cerasoides, Rox Cor. t, 34. 
A large tree; fruit dark red, about the size of a Cherry. 
The Tull Ghaut; Jowar Forests; flowers in February and March. 
21. G. SuBeRosA. w. & A. 37. Uvaria suberosa, Rox. Cor. 1. t. 34. 
A tree. Bark of the trunk much cracked.—The Concans. 
22. G. Korinti. w. & A. 38. De. syst. 1. p. 507. Rheed. Mal. 5. ¢, 14. 
A climbing shrub,-~the hilly parts of the Concans. N. 
23. G. Srmpervirens, w. & a.39. Rheed. Mal.5. ¢, 16. 
A shrub; leaves coriaceous, shiuing.—The Concans. 
24, G. LAURIFOLIA. G. 
Undie; a very elegant tree with polished oblong leaves, something like 
the Portugal Laurel. 
Flowers small white, solitary, or in little fascicles, on the branches below 
the leaves; appear in November; fruit round, size of a marble, one or two 
seeded: on being cutopen it smells agreeably ef the wild English Angelica.— 
inthe ravines along the west face of the Ghauts: hillsat Nagotnah, and pro- 
bably throughoutthe Concan. Jowar Jungtes N. 
ORDER 5.. MENESPERMACE4:. nc. prod. 1. p. 95. 
THe Cocutus Trise, Lind. nat. syst. p. 31. 
14. COCCULUS. pc, Dioecia Hexandria. 
Coccus—cochineal; the berries of most of the epeeics are ofa scarlet color. 
Gaert, ¢.46 and 70. Lam. t. 824. 
25. C. SuBerosus. w. & A. 41. Rumph. Amb. 4. ¢. 22. 
Rheed. Mal. 7.¢. | and Il. ¢. 62. 
Anamirta cocculus w. & A. prod. 1. p. 446. 
Kakmari-ka-beenje. A twining shrub; furnishes the Cocculus indicus of — 
commerce;—grows throughout the Concans. 
26. C.MacaBaricus. w. & a. 42. Rheed. Mal. 7, ¢. 19 and a 
A twining shrub,—S. Concan N. 
27. C. Corpiro.ius. w. &. a. 43. Rheed. Mal. 7. ¢. 21. Rumph, Amb. 35. ¢. 
44. p. th. 
te 
Goolwail, A twining shrub with scabrous corky bark and broad cordate 
leaves. 
a 
