376 



LXXX. 



A Branch of the Keurah Tree. 



This, and the other three plates of the Keurah, are struck off from 

 drawings on stone, made from the sketches taken at Cambay. 



LXXXI. 



The Flowers and young Fruit of the Keurah. 



This shews more distinctly the blossoms and early fruit of a plant so 

 highly esteemed by the Indians. The men wear the flowers falling 

 gracefully from the turban — the women in various ornaments. 



LXXXII. 



The Fruit of the Keurah. 



This plate shews the fruit in a ripe state; it is sometimes eaten by 

 the poorest natives ; also the pulp of the stalk in time of famine. 



LXXXIII. 



A Gracia Chieftain, or Rajah, with his Suaree, or usual Attendants. 



This print, taken from a drawing by Baron de Montalemberr, gives an 

 excellent idea of the general costume of the inferior Hindoo Rajahs and 

 Princes throughout the greater part of Hindostan ; with the usual appear- 

 ance of their guards and attendants. 



