31 
224, A. MACROPHYLLA. N.—a solitary tree, grows in the ravine at Kan- 
dalla below the old Toll House; the leaves are pinnate about 3 feet long ; 
fruit ripens in March, It much resembles a ball of Windsor soap, is 3 celled, 
3 valved, opening from the apex; seeds solitary, of a scarlet colour. } 
This is quite distinct from Amoora cucullata. Rox. Cor. t. 258. whether it 
is identical with Blume’s Aphanamizis grandifolia, remains to be discovered, 
122. SANDORICUM. vt. Decandria Monogynia. 
Santoor.—the Malay name. Lam. ¢. 350. 
225. S. Inpicum. w. & A. 400.---Rox. Cor, ¢. 261.--Rumph. Amb. 1. ¢. 64.-- 
an elegant tree with ternate leaves; fruit size of an apple; native of the 
Moluccas, intd. by N.--it is closely allied to the yerindee. 
123, GUAREA. Rox. Octo-Decandria Monogynia. 
The Uuba name ofone of the species-- Lam. ¢. 301. 
226. -G. BINECTARIFERA, Rox. Flora. 2. p. 240. 
Yerindee.--a tree with pinnate leaves; leafets alternate;--flowers August 
and September, in axillary panicles: fruit size of an apple, 4 celled, 4 valved; 
of a brownish yellow colour;-rind hard;-seeds solitary, size of a chesnut: 
monkeys are very fond of them.--Lanowlee Grove and in the ravines at Kan- 
dalla ; not common. 
If the tree here referred to, is not identical with Roxburgh’s, which is 
doubtful, it will form the type of a new genus: 
124. EPICHARIS. Blume. Monodelphia Octo-Decandria. 
Greek name for beautiful; given in allusion to the appearance of the trees. 
227. E. EXARILLATA. N. 
Boorumbd.--a tree, leaves pinnate; leafets 2, or 3 pair; flowers in December 
and January; small white, in axillary racemes: they rarely expand andare ge- 
nerally destroyed by insects.---fruit size of a plum; pear shaped, indehiscent ; 
abounding in a white resinous juice.---this tree requires examination: pro- 
bably it will form the type ofa new genus.--Kandalla, hills about Nagotnah, 
the Parr Ghaut &e. ; 
125, HEYNEA,. Rox. Decandria Monogynia. 
Dr. Hyne---a German, who spent some time in India. 
“ 228. H. Trisuea. Rox Flora. 2. p. 390 and Cor. ¢. 260--Bot, Mag. ¢. 1738. 
Limbara:---a small tree with alternate pinnate leaves, leafets 3 or 4 pair with 
an odd one; flowers in axillary corymbiform panicles; of about equal length 
with the leaves; small, white; appear in March and April: fruit red, resembles 
the rowan-berry; opening from the apex like the teesul. (Fagara.) seed solitary 
~ covered with a thin white aril.--common about Kandalla, the Parr Ghaut &c. 
“sitis perhaps different from Roxburgh’s plant. : 
126. MALLEA. w.& a. Monodelphia Decandria, Lam. ¢. 358, 
229. M. Rotuit.w. & a. 397, Ekebergia Indica. Rox. Flora. 2. p. 392, 
'A shrub with pinnate leaves; flowers small, white, in axillary panicles.— 
fruit ripens in March, red, much like the rowan-berry,—-grows in great abun- 
dance on the Katruj Ghaut near Poona, and is probably to be met with 
on all the chains of hills running inland from the Ghauts. 
127. TURRAEA. L. Monodelphia Decandria. 
Turra—once a Professor of Botany at Padua. Lam. ¢, 341, 
230. T. VIRENS. Dc. prod. 1. p. 260. 
A vhrub, flowers in April and May, much resembling those of the common 
honeysuckle.— Kandalla;--in considerable abundance towards bottom of Parr 
Ghaut.—the shrub is destitute of leayes when the flowers appear, which sets 
them off to more advantage. 
