

Vol. IV. No. 11.] Recent Plant Immigrants. O17 
[W.8.] 
61. Rosa CENTIFOLIA, resi B.P., vol. i, p. 467 : “In gardens. 
The Cabbage Rose.’ Wat » Hic. Dict., vol. vi, i, p. 560: “A 
native of the Caucasus and <. im: OF. 5a), 3 
, Rosa inpica, Linn. B. P., vol. i, p. 467: “In gardens 
frequent.””’ Watt, Ee. Dict, , vol. vi, i, p. 567 : *“A native of China, 
. P: 
China.” Rosa indica has played a part as a centre of develop- 
ment of secondary species in Kastern Asia similar to the part 
played by Rosa gallica in Europe and Western Asia. 
63. 
A ALBA, Linn. B. P.. vol. i, p. 467: “In gardens.” 
Watt, He. Dict., vol. vi, 1, p. 559. Boissier states it to bea 
native of Iberia in the Caucasus and of ontus. OXD,,; Fads 
407: “Rosa glandulifera. Where this last is See ane 
Be don’t know ; probably in China, as I know it has been brought 
from thence to the Botanic Garden at Calcutta.” It has reached 
Upper India probably over Persia and Afghanistan. 
64. Rosa rupieinosa, Linn, Firminger, Gardening, 3rd ed., 
p: 470: “ Sweetbriar. Common in all parts of India.” Voigt, H. S. 
p.194: ‘ England.” Its native country extends from 
the (ee Islands and England to the Caucasus, Persia and 
Arabia petraea 
65. Rosa sintca, Act. F. B. L, ii, 364. Firminger, 
Gardening, 471: “ Rosa ternata. A common plant about 
Calcutta. Voigt, H. 8. C., p. 195: ‘* Rosa ternata Pais.” Roxb., 
408: “Rosa triphylla, R. From China this very 
extensive rambler was brought to the Botanic garden at 
Calcutta, previous to 1794, and is known to the Chinese 
gardeners in the garden by the name Tsha-te-bay-fa.”’ 
66. Rosa MOLTIFLORA, Thunb. Firminger, eae < 
471. F, B. he 364: “Japan, China.” Voigt, H.S. 
194, Not pereacel by Roxburgh. 
67. Eriopotrya gaponica, Lindley. B. P., - i, p. 468: 
“ Cultivated. The Loquat.” Watt, Ke. Dict., oi iii, p. 257: 
“Introduced from Japan. Extensively ciltivated for its fruit.” 
og) Dy) dae. - V Opt, , » p. 198. Ox x dae Pe BOG: 
Mespilus j japonica. From China’ it was introduced into Bengal, 
ere it is much cultivat 
68. FRAGARIA VESCA, Dias. B. P., vol. i i, p. 465 : “ Cultivated 
in the cold season in the western provinces.” Indigenous in 
Kurope and temperate Asia including the Himalaya. Voigt, 
H. 8. C., p. 196. Roxb., Hort. Beng., p. 39. 
CoMBRETACES. 
69. QUISQUALIS INDICA, — B. P., vol..i, p. 484: “In 
gardens everywhere.” Watt. c. Dict., vol. vi, 1, p. 388: “ In- 
digenous to the Malay scooter F. BL: “Wild prob- 
ably in . the Transgangetic Peninsula. ild in Malaya.” 
Voigt, H. 8. C., p. 39: “Moluccas, Moulmein, Singapur, 
