64 
A shrub, flowers of a pale sulphur colour.--In garders, Bombay; wild in the 
Concans, N. 
506. B. Racemosa. w. & a. 912. B. parviflora. Rox. Flora. 2. p. 323. 
A small crooked tree with rigid branches;---the bark is used for making 
matches;---common en the Ghauts and hilly parts of the Concan; flowers in 
_ Apriland May, very small; white or yellowish. 
507. B. Varrecata, w. & A, 913. B. candida. Rox. Flora, 2. p. 318. Rheed. 
Mal. 1. ¢. 32. Rox. Flora. 2. p, 319. 
Kana raj,or Kunchum—a tree with white or variegated flowers: appear 
in April and May;—gardens Bombay; perhaps the Apta treeof the Concans 
is identical. The flowers of this aud the next species are very beautiful. 
508. B. Purpurea. w. & a. 915. Rox. Flora. 2, p. 320. B. triandra. Rox. 
Flora, 2. p. 320. Rheed. Mal. 1, ¢. 33. Asiat, Res. 4. p. 273. 
Dewa Kunchun.—a tree with fragrant flowers of a deep rose colour.—Gar- 
dens Bombay; flowers at the beginning of the rains. 
509. B. Vani. w. & a, 916. B. racemosa, \Rox. Flora.2. p., 325. Asiat. 
Res. 12. p. 576. Vahl’s Symbols. ¢. 62. Don’s. syst, 2° p. 461. 
Chamboolee or Chambuour--- An immense scandent shrub, running over high 
trees;---leaves about a foot in breadth with rounded lobes; legumes pendu- 
lous from 12 to 20 inches tong; covered with a brown velvet; down---the Tull 
Ghaut; ravines at Kandalla, rare; in some parts ot India the leaves are used 
for thatching houses. 
. 610. B. Aneuina. w. & a. 917. Rox. Flora, 2. p. 328. Rheed. Mal, 8. ¢. 
30 and 31. Rox. Cor. ¢. 285. Don’s. syst. 2. p. 462. 
An extensive rambling shrub with flexuose compressed stems, and small 
white flowers in terminal panicles--S. Concan, N. 
511,. B. ScanpeEns. Rox. Flora. 2. p. 326. Rheed. Mal. 8. ¢. 29. Rumph. 
Amb. 5. ¢. 1. B. lingua? Don’s. syst. 2. p. 462. 
A pretty scandent shrub, with weak flexuose branches.---Parell garden; 
grows wild in the Concans. N. 
_ All the Bauhinias are very ornamental, and may be readily known by their 
curious two-lobed leaves, like the Goat’s foot Convolvulus. 
ORDER 5!. ROSACEAE. ve. Prod. 2. p. 525. - 
THe Rose Trispe. Lind. nat, syst. p. 81. 
242. RUBUS. v. Icosandria Polygynia. 
Said to be derived from the Celtic for red. Lam. #. 441. Gaert. ¢. 73. 
512. R. Lasiocarrus. w. & A. 920. R. albescens. Rox. Flora. 2. p. 519. 
Rumph, Amb. 5. t. 47.f,4. Rees’: Cyclo. vol. 30. 
Countiy Raspberry:—a shrubby somewhat scandent plant, armed with 
curved prickles: leaves pitnate, hoary beneath.—Cultivated in Deccan gar- 
dens, and at Mahableshwar: the fruit is of a dark colour, and very inferior 
to the wild English raspberry. 
513. -R. Rucosus. w. & A. 921. R. moluccanus. Rox. Flora. 2. p. 518. 
Rumph. Amb, 6: ¢. 47. f.2. Wall. Pl. As. rar.°3. ¢. 234. Don’s. syst. 2. 
», 9490. and R. Moluccanus.—same page. 
; A scandent, prickly shrub: leaves Shiple! cordate 3--5 lobed; downy, netted 
and pitted beneath; flowers, small white; in terminal panicles; appear in 
May; in aravine near Mahableshwur village,—rare. 
243. FRAGARIA. L. Icosandria Polygynia. : 
From fragrans:—in allusion to the grateful smell of the fruit. Gaert. t. 73. 
flam. ¢. 442. 
