Vol. IV, No. 11.] Recent Plant Immigrants. _ 639 
[N.S.] 
v, t. 94. This species is found growing at some localities in 
Bihar: Chilwara somes SERN in Tirhut. It is probably a 
native of Gromer Amer 
20. Furcrza P nents C. Koch. Mr. Burkill informs me 
that a ik. Jace Fourcroya i is planted at Kitapur in the Mozaf- 
ferpur District. 
221. POLIANTHES TUBEROSA, Linn. prea Se Gardening, 5th 
: Pte p. “99 dens 
renee Herb. Amb., v, p. 285. Polianthes tuberosa is most 
y ative of Central America, he remaining two 
saute of Polianthes hail aie that part of the world. 
LILIACES. 
222. ALLIUM ASCALONICUM, Lin Bo P., vol. Bp. 4075 
“Cultivated. The Shallot.” Watt, Ee. Dict., vol. i, p. 168: ‘* Has 
been cultivated from the remotest times by all nations of the 
Kast.” F.B. 1. vi, 337. Roxb., F. 1, p. 288. <A native of Asia 
Minor. 
223. ALLIUM AMPELOPRASUM, Linn. B. P., vol. ii, p, 1076: 
“ Cultivated. The bok”  ¥. B. I., vi, 337. Watt, Ec. Dict., 
vol. i, p. 171: “Allium porrum. This esculent plant has been 
known from time immemorial.” Roxb., F. L., p. 287. A native 
of the Mediterranean Region 
ALLIUM CEPA, Linn. B. P., vol. ii, p. 1075: “ Culti- 
vated. The Onion.” F. B. i, vi, 337. Wat, Ee. Dict., vol. i, 
. 169: “ Cultivated all over India.” Roxb., F. I., p. 287. Native 
country unknown; but probably a native of the Mediterranean 
Region, 
225. ALLIUM SATIVUM, seen B. P., vol. ii, p. 1076: “ Culti- 
vated, Garlic.” F. B.L, 337. Wait, Ec. Dict., vol. i, p. 
iy Sauer all over einai fi Roxb, Fl. pee. 
native of So 
226. Huaekocanuis Futva, Linn. B.P., vol. ii, p, 1078: 
‘‘In gardens, generally.” F. B. L, vi, 326: “‘ The Sa tn and 
Khasia Hills ; heroie indigenous ; ; cultivated throughout India. 
Distr. S. Europe, the Caucasus, N. Asia to Japan.” Voigt, H. 
C., p. 670. Roxb., F. L., p. 296: ‘It was introduced by Dr. W. 
Carey into the Botanic Garden at Calcutta from Dinajpur, where, 
if not indigenous, it may have been carried thither from China, 
its native country, through Bhutan 
PALMACER. 
227. Caryora mitis, Lour. B. P., vol. ii, p. 1093: Occa- 
sionally planted or self-sown, but chiefly in and near European 
centres : haps wild in Southern Chittagong. Native of 
urma, Andamans, Malaya.” F. B. I, vi, 423. Mentioned 
neither by Firminger nor Voigt. 
