616 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. {| December, 1908. 
it is a native of Madagascar does not sae to be correct ; whence 
it came to Mauritius is not exactly know K; L., a1, 200 
bik H.S. C., p. 245. Not mentioned in Roxb, FL 
2.. COLVILLEA RACEMOSA, Bojer. B. P., i, p. "447. “ Planted 
bert introduced from Mauritius.” Voigt, S.C 
p. 245. 
53. Nepronta PLENA, Benth. B. P., i, p. 454: “ Introduced. 
Native of America.” Roxb., F.1., p. 420: ‘‘ Mimosa Adenanthera. 
Native place uncertain.” Voigt, H.S. C., 54: ‘* Desmanthus 
ee obit ideas Jamaica. St. Domingo. Guadeloupe.” Benth, 
in’ F. 7. B. , 286: “ Neptunia plena, a native of Tropical 
America.” 
54. Desmanraus Mapai Weld: By P,. i,..p. 495+; C0. 
Bengal, naturalised, but rare.” F. B. L, ii, 290: Only intro- 
duced. Wild throaghont Teppice! America.” Voigt, H.S. C., 
p. 259: : “ W. Indie Roxb., Hort. Beng., p. 41. 
DO. iaonsaas GLAUCA, Benth. B.P., i, p. 455: Chota Nag- 
a C. Bengal ; naturalised. Native of America.” F. B. 4 i, 
: “Spread throughout India, but probably indigenous only in 
esi nae Voigt, H. 8. C., p. 261: “ Acacia frondosa, 
Willd., Patna (Buch.).” 
. ALBIZZIA RICHARDIANA, King et Prain. B. P., vol. i 
p. 460: ‘“‘ Planted in C. Bengal. Native of Madagascar.” 
57. PirgEecotoptum puLce, Benth. B. P., vol. i, p. 462: 
* Planted everywhere, but often also self-sown. Native of Trop- 
ical America.” F, B. I., ii, 302: “ Cultivated throughout India, 
but not indigenous.” Voigt, 8.0. 257: “In nga dulcis, 
Willd.” Rox , Coromandel Plants N. 99 and Hort. Beng., 40: 
“Mimosa dulcis.” F. boc hh e42k: A Hative of the Philippine 
Islands.” Watt, Ec. Dict, vi, 1, p. 281: “A large tree, intro- 
duced from Mexico.”’ 
Enterotosium Saman, Prazn. B. P., i, p. 463: “ Planted. 
Tropical America.” Somtimes called the Rain Tree. Waitt, 
ce. Dict., vi,-1, 83: “Native of America, introduced into the 
neighbourhood of Calcutta, the plantations of Kadapah and 
Kadur, etc., as an ornamental tree of rapid growth.” 
RosacEz. 
59. Rosa catuica, Linn. B. P., vol. i, p. 467: ‘“ In gardens, 
occasionally.” Watt, Ec. Dict., vol. vi, 1, p. 566. Not enumerated 
y Voigt and Roxburgh? A native of Western, Central and 
South Enrope and Asia Minor 
60. Rosa DAMASCENA, Mill. B. P., vol. i, p. 466 : “In gardens, 
ap be ; cultivated for Attar.” Watt, Be. Dict.,. vol. .vi, 1, 
1: “ Its native country is absolutely unknown. It is not till 
discovered ‘ie Nur-i-Jehan il A.D. 1612.” The most prob- 
able hypothesis is that Hosa damascena is a secondary species 
derived from Rosa gallica as a consequence of cultivation. 
