4) 
A kind of wine is made from the fruit in the West {ndies. 
169. SEMECARPUS. L. Polygamia Dioecia. 
Semeton—a mark, Karpos---fruit,--the juice of the fruit is used as ink— Lam. 
#. 208. Gaert. t. 40. 
298. S. ANACARDIUM, Ww. & a, 523, Rox, Cor. ¢. 12, Ainslie. Mat, Ind. 2. 
p. 371. Rox. Flora. 2. p. 83. 
Bhela, or marhing nut tree.--Flowers in May and June: the juice of the 
fruit is exceedingly acrid; fer the peculiar effects produced by it, applied 
externally, see cases by Drs. Morehead and Gibson in Bombay Med. Trans. 
vol. 1:—common throughout the Concans and in Guzerat, whence a considera- 
ble quantity of nuts are exported. (Dr. Gibson.) It is one of the commonest 
trees in Berar (Dr. Smyttan.) 
299. S. Cunetrouta. Rox. Flora. 2. p. 86. 
Biboo,—a large tree, with cuneate oblong leaves; flowers in December; 
quite distinct from the lastspecies. It much resembles the Aoligarna lon- 
gifolia, and can only be distinguished from it by the fruit.—Lanowlee 
Grove, Kandalla.—Jungles about Parr. 
161. Hoiicarna. Rox. Polygamia Dioecia. ~- 
Native name adopted by Dr. Hamilton. 
300. H. Loneiroita. w. & a. 524. Rox. Flora. 2. p. 80. Rheed. Mal. 
4. t. 9. Rox. Cor. ¢. 282. Mangifera racemosa. Lam. Ency. Meth. Linn. 
Trans. 17. p. 155.—a large tree also called Biboo;—in the hilly wooded parts 
of the Concan. 
162. BUCHANANTIA. Rox. Decandria Pentagynia. 
Buchanan Hamilton—the well known author of ‘Journey in Mysore” &c. 
301. B. LatiFoiia. w. & a.525. Rox. Flora. 2. p. 385. 
Larmzon.—Asiat. Res. 5. p. 123. 
Pyal, Char. Charolee.—a large tree; the kernel of the nut is much used 
in native confectionary, and abounds ina bland oil which may be turned to 
nome account, The tree iscommon in the Barria Jungles eastof Baroda, and 
the Bheels dispose of the kernels at the rate of 8 or 10 lbs. per rupee. (Dr. 
Gibson.)—In the Jungles near Belgaum. (Mr, Law.) Salsette, pretty com- 
mon. N. 
302. B. ANGUSTIFOLIA. w. & a. 526. Rox. Flora. 2. p. 886. Rox. Cor. 
t, 262,---a tree with linear oblong leaves.--the Adjunta Jungles. 
163. MANGIFERA. L. Polygamia Monoecia. 
Mango-fero—to bear mangoes--Lam. ¢. 138. Gaert. ¢. 100, 
303. M. inpica.w. & A. 527. Rox. Flora, 1. p. 642. Rheed. Mal. 1. ¢. 1. 
and 2.Rumph. Amb. 1. ¢. 25. - 
Amb. or Amba.--the well known mango tree; grows very common 
throughout the Concans, and in some places attains a magnificent size. 
304. M-.Sytvatica. Rox. Flora. 1. p. 644.—near Kennery Caves. (Mr. 
Vaupeil.) 
305. M, OppositiroLia. Rox. Flora. 1. p. 640.—native of Burmah. intd. 
by N, in 1833- 
There isa variety of the common mango tree, or perhaps a distinct species 
which bears fruit nearly as large asa man’s head: the tree grows about 
Savanoor, in S. M. Country, and in Cannara. 
SusB-TrIBE 2 SUMACHINE. 
164. RHUS.L, Pentandria Trigynia. 
