
636 — Jowrnal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [December, 1908. 
Native of Japan and China. The Ivy-Fig.” Not mentioned by 
Voigt. 
CYCADACES. 
195. Cycas Rupa, Mig. B.P., ii, p. 993: “Tn gardens, 
occasionally. Native of the Andamans. and Malaya.” F. B. 2%, 
657. Voigt, H. S. C., 594: “Cyca o cnedinalen” Roxb., F. -; 
p. 709; “ Cycas circinalis, Willd. This “heantiful small palm has 
of late years been introduced from Amboyna into the Company’s 
Botanic Garden, where it thrives freely.” 
Cycas REVOLUTA, Thunb. B. a ll, p. 993: “In gar- 
I 
dens, ee pers ‘of Japan.” B. I., v, 656: Voigt, 
H. 8. C., p. 555: tere on in gardens abet Calcutta.’’ Roxb., 
ae Ee p. 709. 7 
common in “gardens ser Bh onatcne ” Voigt 
says ‘ise plant was nt Biter into H. C, G. in 1794. 
CASUARINACER, 
197. Casuarina nquisatirouia, Forst. B. P., vol, ii, p. 985 : 
“Chittagong coast. Elsewhere often planted.” TI in clude this 
species in the present enumeration, because, as far as Bengal 
- where in the course of ten years from the seed, they have grown 
to be trees of from sixty to eighty fect i in height. E 
ConIFerZ. 
198. Tausa ortentanis, Linn. B. P., vol. ii, p. 992: “ Often 
planted.” Voigt, H. S. C., p. 557. Roxh., F146 Cee From 
China it has been introduced into our ee in India A 
native of China and Japan. 
BROMELIACES. 
199. ANANAS SATIVUS, Linn, B. P., vol. ii, p. 1052 : “ Ana- 
ing “ n 
remarkable a plant, a ie which could scarcely have happened 
— Indies.” wareny Hort. Mal., 11, 

