3 
§6. A. S.ouamosa. w. & A. 21. de. syst. 1. p. 472. Rheed. Mal. 3. ¢. 29. 
Rumph. Amb. }. ¢.46. Bot. Mag. ¢ 3095. Rox. Flora 2. p. 657. 
Seeta-phul ; common Custard Apple; very generally cultivated all over 
India: it grows without any care and has on some occasions of famine 
literally proved the’staff of life (anona) to the Natives. 
11. A. RETICULATA, w. & A. 22. DC. syst. 1. p. 473. Rheed. Mal. 3. ¢, 30. 3l. 
Bot. Mag. ¢. 2911 and 2912. % 
Ram-phul; Bullocks heart. 
In Gardens and about Temples, but by 10 means so common as the last 
Species: the flowers have the fragrance of ripe apples. 
12. A, CHERIMOLIA. De. syst. 1. p. 473. 
A, tripetala. w. 2. p. 1264. Bot. Mag. ¢. 2011. 
Cherimolia, or soft fruited Custard Apple; native of Peru, where the 
dark purple coloured fruit is held in great esteem. 
Intd. by Mr. Nimmo in 1833. 
18, A. Muricata. nc. syst, 1. p. 467. 
The Soursop of the West (undies; a very handsome tree with smooth shin- 
ing dark green leaves. Fruit size of alarge Apple; studded with soft bris- 
tles; has the smell of black Currants. 
In gardens, Bombay; Powey, Salsette. Probably it was introduced from 
Java where the fruit is held in estimation. In Bombay its qualities are 
hardly known yet. 
Dr. Wight says, this is the A. Asiatica. of Linnaeus, which. Decandolle 
puts down as a species not sufliciently known, ‘see Wight’s [llust. No. 2. p. 16. 
and Dc. syst. 1. p. 476.) 
10.. UVARIA. pc. Polyandria Polyginia. 
Uva—a Grape or cluster of Grapes; the fruit grows in clusters, Lam, ¢. 
495. Gaert. t. 114. 
14. U.Tomentosa, w. & a. 21. DC. syst. 1. p. 483. 
Rox. Cor. t. 35. Dons, syst t. p. 92: ; ; 
A tree. Berries numerous, about the size ofa nutmeg; of a purple colour. — 
Elephauta; hilly parts of the Concan. Duddi. S. M. Country, (Mr. Law.) 
Perhaps the tree here referred to is Roxbargh’s Unowe Suderosa (Rox. Cov. 
t.31,) though it best agrees with the Fig, uf his U. tomentosa, 
15. U. Heyneana, w. & A. 27, 
Guatteria montana. DC. syst, p. 1. p. 508, Rheed. Mal. 5. t. 17. 
A shrub with oblong lanceolate shining leaves. 
16. U. Narum, w. &A. 28. pc. syst, 1. p. 486, Rheed. Mal, 2. ¢. 10, Wight’s 
Illust, part lL. ¢. 5, 
A climbing shrub; berries numernus, on long stalks:—the Concans. 
11. UNONA., L. Polyandria Polyginia. : 
Unus—one; the stamens are united with the germens, 
17. U. Discotor. w.& a. 32, Dc. syst, 1. p. 494. 
U. chinensis. pc. syst, 1 p. 498. 
Uvaria monilifera. Gaert, ¢. 114, WahlsSymbols 2, ¢. 36. 
A small tree; flowers white, delightfully fragrant. Fruit monliform, like the 
Sophora tomentosa. 
Dapooree, introduced from China. (Dr. Lush.) 
12. ARTABOTRYS, r.s. Polyandria Polyginia. 
Artao, tosuspend, botrys, a bunch; the peduncle hasa curious hook which 
Jays hold on any support near, and assists in bearing up the clusters of fruit. 
