246 
ORDER 20, MALVACEA. p. 12. 
PAVONIA. Cay. Monadelphia Polyandria. 
In honor of Don Jos. Pavon. 
li. P. Zeycanica. W. Rox. Flora. Ind. 3. p. 214. Introduced. by N. 
12. Husiscus syxiacus. L. Rox. Flora. Ind. 3. p. 195. Bot. Mag. #. 83. 
Both the single and douvie varieties are to be met with in every Garden. 
13. UH. Furcatus. The Ghauts. Mr. Law, C. 5S. 
14, H. Panpuriformis. Sholapore districts. Mr. Law, C. S. 
ORDER 22. BYTTNERIACEZ. p. 17. 
15. PrerospermMuM Lawtanum. N. 
Leaves turee loved, cordate, acuminated, sub-peltate; coarsely toothed, 
tomentose, involucel palmatiiid. Dharwar. Mr. Law, C. S. 
WALTHERIA. t. Monadelphia Pentandria. 
Named after Dr. A. i, Waltier ot Leipsic, author of Hortus Proprius. 
Lam. Ill. ¢. 570. 
16 W.Inpica L. Pluk. ¢. 150. f. 5 and 6. Burm. Zey. ¢. 68. Common 
on sandstone hilis at Badamee, Bagulkote, Mr. Law. Bota Concaus. N. 
ORDER 23. TILIACES. p. 20. 
17, CorcHorus Capsuranis. L, Rox. Flora. Ind. 2. p. 581. Rumph. Amb, 
D605. Gn Aeoaert. dr. ti AL, 
Gunuy bags &. are manufactured from the fibres of it’s bark in Bengal. 
Common on Salsette and in boih Concans. N. 
ORDER 26. TERNSTROEMIACEZ, p. 22. 
THEA. t. Monadelphia Polyandria. 
Has its origin in Z’scka, the Chinese name for Tea. Gaert, Fruct. 2. t. 95. 
Fak 
18. T. Viripts, v. Bot. Mag. ¢. 3148 & 998. 
Green Tea. Deccan. intd. 
ORDER 34. CEDRELACEZ p. 32. 
CEDRELA, L, Pentandria Monogynia. 
From Cedrus—the cedar tree, in allusivn to the American Species exuding 
anaromatic resin like the cedar- Gaert. Fruct. 2. t. 95, f- 2. 
19. C. Toona, Rox. Flora, Tad. i. p. 635, Cor. Pl. ¢. 238. Rumph. Amb. 
3, ¢. 39. Wight’s Icones. 8. ¢. 161. 
Tu the ravines at Kandalla. The beautiful Timber is not inferior to 
Mahogany; the flowers are used in Mysore in dying cottona beautiful red 
colour, while the bark is considered equal in power, as an antiperiodical 
in fevers, to that of the Soymida. 
ORDER 35. AMPELIDEZ p. 82. 
20. Cissus AurRicutaTa, Wall, Rox. Flora, Ind, 1. Pp. 411. About 
Dharwar. Mr, Law. sak 
