

Vol. IV, No. 11.] Recent Plant Immigrants. 613 
[N.S.] 
MELIACER. 
32. Swistenta Manacont, Linn. B.P., vol.i, p. 319: “ Native 
of W. Indies and Honduras.” F, fs ty Bi « 540. Brandis, For, F1., 70. 
Voigt, H. 8. C., p. 137. Roxb., H. B., p. 33. Introduced into the 
Royal Botanic Garden, Sibpur, in 1795, 
33. SWIETENIA MACROPHYLLA, King. B. P., vol. i, p. 319: 
‘“* Planted very generally.’’ Ho oker, Tcones Plantarum, 1886, vol. 
vi, 2, plate 1150. Here Sir George King says: “‘ The seeds of this 
tree were received from the India Office in the year 1872, and were 
said to have been collected in Honduras. It seeds freely, whereas 
the true Mahogany rarely seeds at all.’’ The earliest fruiting 
pi aaa preserved in the Sibpur Herbarium date from February 
1886. 
SAPINDACER. 
34. LircHt CHINENSIS, Sonnerat. B. P., vol. i, p. 346: ‘“ Ne- 
phelium Litchi, Camb.’ Wait, “ae Dict. , vol. v, p. 346: ‘ Intro- 
duced from South China. F.B. I, i, 687. Voigt, H. S. C., p. 95. 
Roxb., peas." Scytalia Litehi. This famous tree is now 
common in Bengal. It was originally brought from China. Speci- 
mens of this tree have been sent to me from old trees growing on 
the Garrow mountains 
35. HupPHORIA Loneana, Lamk. B.P., vol. i, p. oy “ Nephel- 
ium Longana, Camb.: Planted occasionally.” Watt, Ee. Dict., 
vol. v, p. 348: “It is called Long gan in China, from och country, 
according to DeCondolle, it was introduced into the M alay ea 
sula some centuries ago.” F', B. 1.,1,688. Voigt, H.8.C 
Roxb., F. L, p. 329: “ Scytalia Longan. It is a native of ‘China, 
as well as of the mountainous countries which form the Eastern 
frontier of Bengal.” Chinese: Long-yen or Lin-Reng = Dragon's 
Kye. 
ANACARDIACEA. 
36, ANAcARDIUM OCCIDENTALE, Linn. B. P., vol. i 354 
“ Cultivated and sometimes appearing a s wild, especially i in Owiase 
and Chittagong. Native of America.’ Watt, Ec. Dict., vol.i, p. 
232: “Introduced from South America, now established in the 
coast forests of India, Chittagong, Tenasserim, and the Andaman 
Islands, and over South India.” F. B.I., ii, 20. Voigt, H.S. C. 
po 8 aa i i 
¥, 
Rhecds, Hort Mal., 54. Rumphius, Herb. Amb., i, t. 69 
An undoubted native ‘of the Antilles. Appears also to grow wild 
on sandy places in Brazil. 
37. SPoNDIAS DULCIS, Willd. B. P., vol. i, p. 356: Otaheite 
apple. Native of Polynesia.” Watt, Ec. Dict., vol. vi, 3: “ Indi- 
genous in the Society, Friendly, and Fiji Islands. In India it 
does not appear to germinate freely.” Voigt, H. 8. C., p. 144: 
“Cultivated in India.” Roxb., F. L, p. 387: “A native of the 
Society Islands and. now common in the Botanic Garden at 
Calcutta, where it grows to be a large tree.” 
