131 
975. I. Rucosa. Don's. syst. 4. p. 266. Cenvolyulus fiagelliformie. Rox. 
Flora. 1. p. 481. Rheed. Mal. 11, ¢. 58. 
Stems creeping, perennial; leaves reniferm; peduncles axillary, solita- 
ry; bearing several white flowers. 
976. I. Rentrormis. Don’s, syst. 4. p. 266. Convolvulus renifermis, Rox. 
Flora. 1. p. 481, Evolvulus emarginatus, Burm, Ind. ¢. 30. f. 1. 
Perennial, creeping, smooth, leaves long petioled; reniferm emarginate; 
peduncles many flowered; flowers yellow. Pretty common in the rains. 
977. I. Tripentata. Don’s. syst. 4. p. 266. Convolvulus tridentatus. Rox. 
Flora. 1. p. 475. Evolvulus tridentus’ Burm. Ind. ¢. 16. f. 3. Rheed. Mal. It. 
t.65, Pluk. Alm. ¢. 276. f. 5. 
Annual, leaves short petioled, sub-cuneate; flowers small, yellow;-—appear 
in the rains. In waste places, and pasture lands. 
978. I. Fittcauuts. Don's. syst. 4, p. 266. Convolvulus medium. Rox, 
Flora. 1. p. 474. I. denticulata. Brown’s Prod. 1. p. 485. Bot. Reg, ¢, 317. 
Rheed. Mal. 11. ¢. 55. 
Biennial; leaves linear lanceclate, stem clasping;—flowers pale yellow;— 
appear during the rains. S 
The Concans and Deccan.--It is a native also of China, America, New Hel- 
land, the Cape of Goad Hope. &c. 
979. I. TurPETHUM. Don’s: syst. 4. p. 268. Convolvulus turpethum. Rox. 
Flora. |. p. 476. Bot, Rep, ¢. 279. Bot. Mag. ¢. 2093. Wight in Hookers 
Bot. Misc, 3. ¢- 88. 
Doodh- Kulmee. Teuree.—Perennial, stems 3 or 4 sided; angles winged; 
flowers white, appear in the rains--Bombay, Salsette, andthe Concans, The 
bark of the roots is used by native Doctors asa cathartic. 
The whole plant abounds in a milky juice,—is very common in the south- 
ern parts of Goozerat, especially about Durrumpore. (Dr. Gibson.) 
980. I. CampanuLaTa. Don’s. syst. 4. p. 268. Convolvulus campanulatus, 
Sprengel’s syst. 1. p. 608. Adamboe. Rheed. Mal. 11. ¢. 56. 
On the Ghauts;—hilly parts of the Concan. ~ 
981. I. Seriaria. Don’s. syst. 1. p. 273. Rox Flora. 1. p. 499. Tiru-tali. 
Rheed. Mal. 11.¢. 53. I. striata. Persoon’s Synop. 1. p. 183. Convolvulus mar- 
ginatus. Lam. Ency. 3. p. 558. C. maximus, Willd. 1. p. 853. 
Perennial twining, with cordate leaves;—flowers: pretty large, of a beautiful 
rose-colour, appear during the rains Common in hedges &c. 
982. I. Ogscura. Don’s. syst. 4. p.274. Convolvulus obscurus, Rox. Flora. 
1. p. 472. Bot. Reg. ¢,239. Dill. Elth. ¢. 83. /. 95. 
Annual; peduncles jointed, clavate beyond the joint. flowers yellow, with 
a purple throat.—The Deccan, (Dr. Lush.) also common about Bombay, 
during the rains. 
983. I. Stiputacea. Don’s. syst. 4.p. 276. Convolvulus stipulaceus, Rox. 
Flora. 1. p. 484. Creeping; leaves cordate; peduncles. 3 te 6 flowered;— 
flowers pure white. The Concans. N. 
984 I. Fasticiata. Don’s. syst. 4. p. 276. Convolvulus fastigiatus. Rox. 
Flora. 1. p. 468. C. Essequibensis. Sprengel’s syst. 1. p. 600. Feuillee. 3. 2.1. 
Twining, perennial, leaves cordate; young, shoots generally tinged with 
purple;— peduncles many flowered;—flowers purple, showy;—appear during 
the rains. Capsule and seeds smooth.—The Concans. It is a native also of 
the West India Islands and Guiana. 
985. I. Bracteata? Don's. syst. 4. p. 278. Twining;—leaves smooth, 
cordate; flowers rose-coloured; hairy outside; bottom of the bell ofa deep 
purple;—2 of the stamens much longer than the rest;—all of them thickened 
