pa 
89 
@undhe raja.---A small unarmed shrub, of slow growth.---In gardens; pro- 
bably intd. from China;---flowers in the rains, pure white, and very fragrant. 
332. RANDIA. w.& a. Pentandria Monogynia. 
Dr. Rand—formerly of Chelsea Botanic garden. Lam. ¢. 156. Ceriscus. 
Gaert. 1. 28. 
/¥ 692. R. Dumetrorum. w. & A. 1224. Posoqueria dumetorum. Rox. Flora. 
1. p. 713. Gardenia dumetorum. Rox. Cor. ¢. 136. Ainslie. Mat. Ind. 2.p. | _ 
185. Don’s. syst. 3. p. 500 Pluk. t. 98. f. 6. Lam, é. 156. f. 4. 
Ghelah.---Gaerah.---Peiraloo.—A tall shrub, or small tree; armed; flowers : oN «i 
white, changing to yellow; fragrant; fruit like acrab apple: used for poisoning ~ 
fish. Don. notices this, but he makes a mistake in saying the shrub is fre- 
quent on the sea shore; (it rather affects hill tops) and also in saying that 
Cocculus indicus does not grow in these parts. It does grow throughout the 
Concans and Malabar, and is also used for poisoning fish——Very com- 
mon at Mahableshwur. (Dr, Murray in Bombay Med. Trans. vol. 1.)—all 
along the Ghauts; Kennery Jungles &c.—Guzerat. (Mr. Law.) 
693. R. Unicinosa. w. & a. 1230. Posoqueria uliginosa. Rox. Flora. 1. 
p- 712. Rox. Cor. é. 133. Don’s. syst. 3. p. 500. 
A tall, armed shrub, with straight rigid, 4 sided branches; flowers in May; 
white, fragrant; fruitsize of a small lemon,—By the banks of rivers in the 
Concan.—S. M. Country: (Mr. Law.) flourishes in the Ataveesy, where the 
Coolies roast and eat the fruit. (Dr. Gibson.) 
694. R. Lonaispina. w. & A, 1227. Posoqueria Iongispina. Rox. Flora. 
1. p. 716, Don’s. syst. 3. p. 501. t 
A tree; armed with long, straight thorns; -~leaves deciduous in the cold wea- 
ther; fruit size of a small wood apple. —Common in the Jungles of Kandesh; 
—in the Ataveesy, rare. (Dr: Gibson.) 
333, GRIFFITHIA. w, & a, Pentandria Monogynia. 
Dr. Griffith, of the Madras medical establishment. 
695. G. Fracrans. w, & A. 1235. Posoqueria fragrans. Rox. Flora. 1. 
p’ 717. Ben-kara. Rheed. Mal. 5. t. 35. Rox. vor. ¢. 197. Stylocoryne mala- 
barica. D. C. syst. 4. p. 377. Stylocoryne Pandaki? Don’s, syst. 3. p. 498. 
An armed shrub, with white flowers in terminal corymbs; fruit red; size 
of a pea.—S.Concan. N. 
334. STYLOCORYNE. w. & a. Pentandria Monogynia. 
Stylos—a style, koryne—a club; the style is club shaped,—Gaert. ¢. 197. 
696. S. WesBerA. w. & A. 1236. Rheed. Mal. 2. ¢. 23. Webera corymbosa. 
Rox. Flora. 1. p, 696. Cupia corymbosa. Don’s. syst. 3. p. 506. Bot. Regt. ¢. 
eS: 
A large branched shrub, with small white flowers in terminal corymbs.— 
S. Concan, N.—Goa Jungles. (Dr. Lush.) 
/ 
TRIBE 3. HEDYOTIDE. w. & A. p. 401. 
335. WENDLANDTIA. w. & a. Pentandria Monogynia. 
Wendland, a Botanist who wrote about the leafless Acacias of N.S. 
Wales. 
697. W. Norontana. w. & A. 1239. Cupia thyrsoidea. pc. Prod. 4. p. 394. 
— Don's. syst. 3. p. 507, 
A shrub; flowers in March; pure white, fragrant; in terminal panicles.— 
banks of the Yena by the Wye road side, Mahableshwur; rare.—Dr. Wal- 
lichs specimens (Cat. No. 2673.) were collected by Mr. B. Noton, on the Neil- 
gherries; —Dou joins with it, Roxburgh’s Ivora congesta, but they are proba- 
