646 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. (December, 1908. 
Liliaceze ive .. 13—5—38°5 °/, 
Commelinaceze eos se —0 
Palmaceze sa .. 13—2—15°4 °/, 
Pandanacesze “ui . 20 
Typhacez is .. 2-0 
Araceze Sex .. 20—2—10 °, 
Lemnacez .. 6—0 
Alismaceze T—0 
ace 18—0 
Eriocaulaceze .. 8-0 
y peracese hen tial ... 119—0 
Graminaceze ose . 190—2—1°1 °/, 
The total number of ta which either are pure natives 
of the area considered or which at some time or other have 
immigrated from other site of India where they were soi Narn 
is, as the above list shows, 1801. The number of immigrants 
from other countries, i various provinces of India proper, 
is, sccieidt ng to our enumeration 234, or 12:4 °/, on the total of 
di 
indigenous plants. If Bihar had been excluded, the oo 
f immi er. Col. Prai 
in Onieeane _ Ti ippera, Chhota Nagpur, and Orissa, but not found 
in ee proper and Bihar. As amatter of fact, that number 
1. Cultivated plants. 
A. Field crops. 
a. Drugs and narcoti 
Vely sutisvates-Paposes somniferum. Nicoti- 
na Tabacum, Nicotiana rustica. - 
B. Cultivated and run wild—Nigella sativa. Can- 
nabis indica. 
Fibre plants. 
Caltivated only—Sansevieria cylindric 
8. Cultivated and as an escape— Wissadula rostrata, 
Crotalaria a Crotalaria incana. San- 
= 
sevieria trifasciat 
e. Dye plants, Cultivated - and as ee. 
sumatrana, ey articulat 
seeds. Cul 
d. Oil- vated—Guizotia oie 
e. Siiaite <Pasateltane typhoidewm. Avena sativa. 
f. Vegetables. 
a. Tubers—Ipomea Batatas. Solanum tuberosum. 
thot utilissima. Maranta arundinacea. 
OB. Fruits—Solanwm Lycopersicwm. Ananas sativus 
