85 
658. D. Carota. w. & A. 1154, Rox. Flora. 2. p, 90. 
Gajur,—Carrol;—commonly cultivated; it forms a staple article of food in 
the Eastern parts of the Deccan, during the cold season. (Dr, Gibson,) 
322. CORIANDRUM. L. Pentandria Digynia. 
Koris—a bug; in allusion to the smell of the leaves. Lam. ¢. 196. Gaert. 
t, 22. 
659. C. Sativum. Rox. Flora. 2. p. 94. Don’s. syst. 3. p. 382. 
Dhunnea---Coriander; in gardens, the seeds are much used by the Mussel- 
men in their curries. 
‘ORDER 72. ARALIACE. pe. prod. 251. 
Tue ARALIA Trise, Lind. nat. syst. p. 4. 
323. PANAX. 1. Polygamia Dioecia. 
Pan—all, and akos—a remedy; in allusion to the supposed medicinal qua- 
lities. Lam. ¢. 860. 
“660. P. CocHLeaTum. nc. prod. 4. p. 253. P. conchifolium, Rox. Flora. 2. 
p.77. Rumph. Amb. 4. ¢. 31. 
Shell--leaved Panax.--A shrub; 1n gardens; has simple, large concave leaves. 
661. P.FRAGRANS. DC. prod. 4. p. 253. Hedera fragrans. Don.—A shrub, 
with fragrant flowers in terminal panicles; native of Nepaul.—Dapooree, 
intd. from Bengal. ( Dr. Lush.) 
662. P. Fruricosum. w. & a. 1157. Rox. Flora, 2. p.76. Bot. Rep. ¢. 
595, Rumph. Amb. 4. é. 33. 
A shrub, with large supra-decompound leaves:—very common in gar 
dens and flower pots about Bungalows. Itis easily propagated from cut- 
tings. 
663. P. Osrusum? nc. prod. 4. p. 254.Don’s. syst. 3. p. 386, 
A shrub; in gardens, rare:--intd. from Java. ~ 
324, PARATROPIA. pvc. Pentandria Pentagynia. 
Paratrope--a bending: in allusion to the bent petioles. Gaert. ¢, 178. Lam, 
t. 217. 
664. P. Venutosa, w. & A. 1163. Rheed. Mal. 7. ¢. 28. Aralia digitata. 
Rox. Flora. 2. p. 187. / 
A small, tree with digitate leaves: in the late Col. Hough’s garden, Colaba, 
ORDER 73. LORANTHACEZ.. pe. prod. 4, p. 277. 
Tue MIsTLeToE TriBeE. Lind. nat. syst. p, 208. 
325. VISCUM. L. Monoecia Tetrandria. Th 
Viscus—bird-lime;—in allusion to the clammy nature of the berries. Gaert. 
t. 27. Lam, t. 807. Don’s, syst. 3. p. 402, 
665. V. ATTENUATUM? w. & a. 1174. V. opuntioides. Rox. Flora. 3. p. 
764. Sloane Jam, Hist. 2 t. 201. f. 1? 
Indian Mistletoe;--a leafless parasite, with flexile stems.—Common through- 
out the Concans, and onthe Ghauts. It seems to grow indifferently on all 
kinds of trees; only preferring the more aged, from their affording perhaps, 
the more nourishment,—Parasites “‘ advance their pride against the power 
that bred them.” 
