



VoL Vee Moet, | htecent Plant Immigrants. : 615 
[N.S.] 
These are opts 1809, from nis to eighty feet high, blossoming 
during the rains in st and July chiefly ; and ripening their 
seeds eight nionths afte 
ACEIS tYiOGEL. Linn, B.P., vol. i, p. 415: * Occa- 
sionally calkientad. Watt, Ee. Dict., vol. i, p- 362 : “An annual 
f South America. Cultivated in certain parts of Bengal. 
F.B. 1. ii, 161. Voigt, H. S. C., p. 243: “-Hot parts of Amer- 
ica.” Roxb., = I, p. 552: “ Found in all the warmer tes 
Rumphius, Herb. Amb., v. t. 156, fig. ii. 
44, PHASEOLUS LUNATUS, Linn. B. P.,: VOL. 3,: p. B86 20" CU. 
Bengal ; falescated. ” Watt, Ec. Dict., vol. vi, 1, p. 186: “ Ac- 
cording to DeCandolle it is a native of bmn’ and, is_ believed 
to have come to India originally from the Mauri F. BL, Hi, 
200. Roxb., F. I., p. 554: “I doubt its being a sistas of India. “4 
AD. PHASEOLUS VULGARIS, Linn, pa 2g th vol. i, p. 386: “ Culti- 
vated.” Watt., Ec. Dict., vol. vi, 1, p. 195. According to De 
Candolle’s researches this species is probably of South American 
rs D4: 
origin. F. B. Li ii, 200. Roxb., F.1., p.554: ‘‘ Where indigen- 
ous uncertain.” 
46. PHASEOLUS MULTIFLORUS, Be > Be BL, vos, poser: 
“Cultivated. The Scarlet Runn Watt, Ec. Dict., vol. vi, 
1,p.187: ‘“ Itis a native of Mexico.” F. B. Li 
47, INDIGOFERA SUMATRANA, Gaertn. B. P., vol. 3 p- 432: 
“ Cultivated, chiefly in Tirhut ; occasionally spontaneous in Tama- 
risk jungles and on river banks. . Indigo.” F.B.L, ii, 99, 
L. tinctoria, partly. Roxb., F. I., p. 585: ‘ Native place uncer- 
tain, for though now common in a wild state over most parts of 
India, yet is in general not remote from places where it is or has 
been cultivated.” Indigofera sumatrana is most probably a species 
Pp 
Baker in Journal of Botany, 1902, vol. 40. 
Ces op ppoeeaan ARTICULATA, Gouan. B. P., vol. i, p 
groun nd. After an inquiry of nearly two years I have not been 
able to discover that the natives of any part of India make use 
of it.” Indigofera articulata is a native of se sae (and Arabia). 
49. Bavnria Monannra, Kurz. B.P., vol. i, P. ae ‘* Occa- 
sionally planted. Native of Madagascar. re Y 3. L, 285. Kurz 
in Journ. As. Soc. Bengal, xlii, 2, 73. Not pect Sl by Voigt 
and Roxburgh. 
50. ParkINSONIA aAcuULEATA, Linn. B. P., vol. i, p. 446: 
‘Planted, but also as if wild in all the provinces.” Fo Any 1, 
20+: Universally cultivated and often naturalised. A native of 
Tropical America.” Voigt, H. 8. C., p. 246: “S. America. 
Domesticated in India.” Roxb,, Hort. Beng., p- 31. 
51. PomnclaNaA REGIA, Bojer. B. P., i, p. 446: “This was 
introduced to India from Mauritius ; ; the general supposition that 
