110 
Huddee.—A small tree; leaves smooth, elliptic, tapering to both ends, some- 
times obovate; flowers small yellowish white, growing from the branches 
below the leaves, fragrant; appear in November and December,—In 
the ravines, and on the undulating ground about Kandalla; not very common. 
The Ram Ghaut. (Mr. Law.) who observes that the flowers have the fra- 
grance of ripe apples. 
Perhaps this is identical with Roxburgh’s Chionanthus ramiflora. Flora, 
Ind. 1. p- 107. 
ORDER 87. JASMINEACE. Don's. syst. 4. p. 59. 
THE JASMINE Tripe. Lind. nat. syst. p. 222. 
42). JASMINUM. L. Diandria Monogynia. 
Said to be derived from the Arabic name. Lam. ¢. 7. Tourn, t. 368. Gaert.. 
t. 42. 
Sect. 1, Leaves Simple. 
§39. 1. Sampac. Rox. Flora. 1. p*88, Mogorium sambac. Lam. Illust. 1, 
t. 6. I. undulatum. Willd. Spec. 1. p. 36. Don’s. syst. 4. p. 59. Rheed Mal. 
G. t. 55 and 50. and 51. Bot. Reg. ¢. 436. Bot. Mag. ¢. 1785. Burm. Zey. t. 
58. f.2. Rumph. Amb. 5. ¢. 30. Malica and Asphota. Asiat Res. 4. p, 245, 
The well known Bhutt Mogra,—common im every garden, called also. 
Tuscan Jasmine, from its having been introduced at Pisa from Goa. 
840: I. Larirotium. Rox. Flora. | p. 95. Don’s. syst, 4. p. 60. 
Ran Jai, Koosur, Jungly Chumbely.—A tall climbing shrub, with broad 
heart-shaped leaves, and white flowers in terminal corymbs.—They appear 
the greatest part of the year.—Common on Elephanta, Kennery Jungles, 
the Ghauts, Mahableshwur, &c. 
Perhaps the Maleager, which Mr, Vaupell noticed on Mount Aboo, may 
be referred to this species. 
841. 1, Pupescens. Rox. Flora. 1. p. 91. Don’s. syst, 4, p. 59. Nyctanthes 
multiflora. Burm. Ind. 3. f. 1. I. hirsutum. Willdenow, excluding Rheede’s 
synonym which is the Guettarda speciosa. Bot. Rep. t. 496. Bot. Mag ¢. 199). 
Rheed. Mal. 6. ¢. 54. Asiat. Res. 4. p. 244. 
A climbing shrub; flowers in terminal umbels, large, pure white.—S. Con- 
can. N.—It is also to be met with in gardens. 
g42. I. AnBorescens. Rox. Flora. 1. p. 95. Don’s. syst. 4. p. 69. Nyctan- 
thes grandiflora, Lour. Cochin China. 
Koond.—A small tree, with large, white, fragrant flowers in terminal corym- 
biform panicles.—Dapooree. intd. from China. (Dr. Lush.) 
843. I. Trinervil. Rox. Flora. 1. p, 93. Don’s. syst. 4. p. 60° Bot. Reg. 
Osh 
A climbing shrub, leaves 3 nerved, polished; flowers terminal and axillary, 
white, fragrant.—On the terrace, Parell garden; probably introduced from 
Java, where it is indigenous. 
844. J. Ancustirotium. Rox. Flora. 1. p. 96. Don’s: syst. 4. p. 60. 
Nyctanthes triflora. Burm. Ind: ¢. 2. Rheed. Mal, 6.¢. 53. Mogorium triflo- 
rum, Lam. Ill. ¢. 6. 
Reoutee.—A twining shrub; leaves shining, polished, deep green; flowers 
terminal, slightly tinged with red.—In gardens. 
345. 1. GLaucum. Dons. syst. 4. p.61. Mogorium myrtifolium. Lam. Ill. 
p. 23. and I, ligustrifolium, Lam. Ill. ¢. 25. 
