165 mt 
The whole ig plant strong scented, of a dark purple hue like the {black 
Basil. The leaves are put among clothes to preserve them from insects, 
and are used by the native Doctors in the cure of intermittent fevers. Sal- 
sette and the north Concan. N. 
1211. J. Beronica, Rox, Flora, Ind. 1, p. 128. Adhatoda betonica. Wall. 
As. Pl. Rar. 3. p. 102. Bemcurini. Rheed. Mal. 2, ¢, 21. Hamilton considers 
this to be I. ramosissima of Ro xburgh, Linn. Trans, 14. p. 208. Carmantine. 
Lam. fll. ¢. 104. 
A shrubby plant; flowers white, streaked with rose coloured veins.—Bom- 
bay and the Concans, N. 
1212. J. Ramostssima. Rox. Flora. 1. p. 129. 
Shrubby, creeping, much branched plant; flowers of a dullfwhite colour in 
terminal spikes. Grows on the high table land east of Mahableshwur; rare. 
(Dr. Gibson.) 
1213. J. Repens. Rox. Flora. Ind. 1. p. 132. Rungia repens. Wall. As. 
Pl. Rar.3.p. 110. Rox. Cor. 2. ¢. 152. Burm. Zey. t. 3. f. 2. Ainslie Mat, 
Ind. 2. p. 156. i 
Herbaceous, diffuse plant, appearing in the rains, 
1214. J. Pectinara. Rox. Flora. Ind. 1. p. 133. Rungiaparviflora. Wall., 
As, P), Rar: 3 p. 110. Rox. Cor. 2. ¢. 1538. 
Herbaceous, with very small, bright blue flowers;—common in the rains. 
1215. J. VerricityatTa. Rox. Flora. Ind. |. p. 135. 
Jacarrah.—Annual, erect, hairy, with verticilled spines, and small blue 
flowers;—Kandalla. (Dr. Arbuckle.) 
4Z7ORDER £08. LENTIBULARLAE. Sweet’s Hort. Brit. p.329. 
579. UTRICULARIA.L. Diandria Monogynia. 
From uériculus—a little bottle: in allusion to the small inflated appendages 
to the leaves. Lam. t. 14. 
1216. U. Srevvaris. Rox. Flora. Ind.1. p. 143. Rox. Cor. 2. ¢. 180. 
Hooker’s Bot.iMisc. p. 3. ¢. 27. Sprengel’s syst. 1. p. 52. 
Indian Hooded—Milfoil.—A pretty aquatic, found floating in tanks; leaves 
in whorls, with appendages to cause the plant to float; flowers: in small 
clusters, yellow; rise out of the water during the cold season. It is a native 
* also of lower Egypt. 
1217. U. GraminiFoiia. Sprengel’s syst. 1. p. 50. U. coerulea. Linn. U. 
uliginosa, Vahl. Nil-pu. Rheed. Mal. 9. ¢. 70. 
Annual; rather inclined to twine; about 5 or 6 inches high; flowers large, 
for the size of the plant; pale blue and streaked with lines of a darker hue; 
with a white spot at the mouth of the tube, 
Rice fields after the rains. Margins of rivulets and springy‘ground, Kan- 
dalla; generally growing in patches. 
1218. U. PuRPURASCENS. G. 
A very delicate little plant, with beautiful purple coloured flowers “ re- 
sembling Larkspur.” Scape leafless, about 3 or 4 inches high;—grows by 
the margins of springs Mahableshwur; flowering in May. 
1219. U. Pusizua. c. - 
A very small plant about an inch high; flowers in August and September; 
lower lip pale blue, withayellow centre; grows in patches on the face of 
moist rocks, and on the bark of trees at Kandalla, 
