38 
278. G. ANGUSTIFOLIA. w. & A 487. Rheed. Mal. 5 ¢. 48. and 5. ¢. 52. 
- Walkera serrata. Dons, syst. b. p. 817. 
- A shrub with elliptic oblong shining leaves, and small yellow flowers in ter- 
minal racemose panicles.—S. Concan. N. 
ORDER 44. PITTOSPOREZ. pc. Prod. L. p. 345. 
150. PITTOSPORUM. Banks. Pentandria Monogynia. 
F itte--resin, sporos—seed; (Mark. C.4. v.26) in allusion to the resinous pulp 
which surrounds the Seed. Gaert. ¢, 59. 
279. P. FLoriBuNDUM. w. & A. 488. 
Celastrus verticillata. Rox. Flora. 1. p.624. Senacia Nepaulensis. Dc. prod. 
1. p. 347. 
Ppne small tree with elliptic, lanceolate, waved leaves, and dingy 
white flowersin terminal umhellate corymbs: they appear in April and May; 
capsule size of a pea; opens from the pointed apex: seeds covered with 
a reddish resinous substance.—Kandalla, pretty common:—the Rotunda 
Ghaut, and table land of Mahableshwur and probably along the range of G hauts, 
Mr. P. Scott, C. S. brought capsules of P. undalatum, from N..S. Wales: 
probably it is identical. Cortex foetidus. Rumph. Amb. 7. ¢. 7. seems to be- 
Jong to the gerus,---Dr. Royle remarks, that the family is scattered from New 
_ Zeyland in the Southern, to Madeira in the Northern hemisphere. 
ORDER 45. CELASTRINE. pc. prod. 2. p. 1. 
151. ELAEODENDRON. w. & 4. Pentandria Monogynia. 
Elaia—-an olive, dendron—a tree; the fruit somewhat resembles an clive.— 
Gaert. t. 57. 
280. E. Roxpureil. w. & A. 492. . 
E. Glaucum. Rox. Schrebera albens. Retz. Obs. ¢. 23.--a shrub, or small tree, 
with opposite leaves, obtusely serrated.— Drupe round, hard, size of a cherry. 
—the Sattaraand Kamatkee Ghauts; about Hurrychunderjee. (Dr. Gihbson.). 
This plant requires examination. It seems to differ from Roxburgh’s EB, 
glaucum, which was iutroduced by Mr. Nimmo, from Bengal, in 1833. 
152. CELASTRUS. tL. Pentandria Monogynia. 
Kelas—the latter season; a name applied to certain trees which ere late 
in ripening their fruit; as the Holly &c. Gaert. é, 95. i 
281. C. Panicuuata. w. & a. 496. Rox. Flora. 1. p. 621 and C. nutans. 
Rox. Flora. 1. p. 623. 
Kangoonee, Karung-Kangoonee;—a tall scandent unarmed shrub, with 
small yellow flowers in terminal panicles.—appear in June,—common on the 
Ghauts and throughout the hilly parts of the Concan; at Mahableshwur. (Dr. 
Murray.) 
282. C. HeYNIANA. w. & A. 497.—an unarmed scandent shrub;—common 
in the hedges of S. M. Country. (Dr. Lush.) 
283. C. Montana. w. & A, 50L. Rox. Flora. 1. p. 620. 
A thorny shrub, with numerous flexuose branches; leaves smooth obovate, 
flowers-small, whitish, very numerous; growing among the leaves towards 
the end of the branches; appear in February and March; fruit pear shaped ; 
about the size of a pea.---exceedingly common on Hills in the Deccan where 
it usurps the place of the Concan Caritssu, (Corinda) to which it bears some 
resemblance. 
