pee Dy 
Aloo,—A small tree, armed; flowers in January and February; fruit round 
size of an apple, on long slender stalks;—it is eaten both raw and roasted, 
_ but is far from being palatable. (Dr, Gibson.)--Common on the Ghauts and 
throughout the Concan-—S, M. Country. (Mr. Law.) Kandesh. (Lieut. Auld.) 
The tree here referred to is certainly the V. Edulis, aud is very common 
ina wild state, on this side ef India. Roxburgh’s V. spinosa, may be different. 
340. GUETTARDA. L, Pentandria Monogynia. 
Guetturd—once a Member ef the Academy ef Science at Paris. 
711. G, Speciosa. w. & a. 1295. Rox. Flora. 1. p. 686. Rheed. Mal. 4. 
t. 47 and 48. Don’s. syst. 3. p. 550, . 
A small tree, with large, white, fragrant flowers.—Dapooree. (Dr. Lush.) 
341. HAMILTONIA. Rex. Pentandria Monogynia. 
Mr. Hamilton—an American Betanist. Don’s. syst. 3. p. 554. 
712. H. Mysorensis, w. & a.1298. Spermadictyon. Brown, 
Geetsai.—A small erect growing shrub, with rigid branches;—flowers in 
January and March; white;—generally found on the bare rocky parts of the 
Ghauts, and on the spurs running eastward.—abundant on the Nauch Ghaut. 
(Dr, Gibson.) Can. H. Suaveolens. Rox. Cor. 3. t2 236? be identical? They 
iook much like each other. 
TRIBE 5. PAEDERIER. W. & A, p. 425° 
342. PAIDERIA. L. Pendandria Monogynia. 
Paederos—an opal; in allusion to the transparent berries—Lam. t. 166. 
Gaert.¢.195. Don’s. syst. 3. p. 561. 
713. P. Fortipa. w.& a. 3300. Rex. Flora. 1. p. 683. Rumph. Amb. 
5, t. 160. Asiat. Res. 4. p. 261.—a scandent shrub,—S. Concan. N. Roxburgh 
says the Hiudoos nse the root as an emetic, 
TRIBE 6. COFFEACEAE. Ww, & A. p. 425. 
343, CANTHIUM. L. Pentandria Monogynia. 
Canti—the Malabar name. Gaert. t, 196. Don’s. syst. 3. p. 562, 
714. C. Dipymum. w. & 4. 1301, Rox. Flora. 1. p. 535. Cupia cymo sa. De. 
Gaert. Fruet. 3. ¢. 196. and 1. ¢. 26. Don’s. syst. 3. p. 507. who puts it down 
as a species of Cupia not sufficiently knewn. 
Mallea. Warsangee.—A large, elegant-lookiug shruh, with opposite shining 
leathery leaves, frequently furnished with glands on the under side; flowers 
in November and December; white, fragrant; in axillary cymes.—At Maha- 
bleshwur.—common along the Ghauts;—it is well worthy of a place in 
gardens. 
715. C. ParvirLorum. w. & a. (303. Rox. Flora. |. p, 534. Rheed. Mal. 
§. t. 36. Rox. Cor. t. 51. Pluk. ¢. 97. f. 4. 
A thorny shrub;—the Keernee of Dr. Marshal’s Report on S. M. Country, 
where it is common;—in hedges about Rosa, near Ellora Caves. 
716. C. Raeeper. w. & a. 1304. Rheed, Mal. 5. ¢. 37. 
A thorny shrub with small greenish flowers;—common in some party of the 
Concan.—near Sewree Fort, Bombay. 
344. IXORA. cL. Tetrandria Monogynia. 
Origin of the name unknown.— Don assigns it to be the name of a Malabar 
Idol.—See Asiat. Res. 4. p. 251. in contradiction—Gaert. t. 23. 
717. I. Coccinga. w, & a. 1306. Rheed. Mal. 2. ¢. 12. Wight. in Hooker’s 
Bot, Misc. 3. t. 35. I. Grandiflora Don’s. syst, 3. p. 570. Bot. Reg, t. 154, 
Pluk. Alm, t, 69. f. 2. Burm. Zey ¢. 57. 
