140 
(2) G. pgpuncusata. ( Roxb.) 
Ident. Roxb. fl. Ind. II. p. 625. 
‘ Engrav. Wight’s Icon. t. 114, 115. ; 
Srrc. Cuan. Tree: Jeaves obovate-oblong : flowers terminal, 
peduncled: males numerous, forming small trichotomous panicles = 
females solitary: filaments short, collected on a large 4-sided, 
fleshy disk : stigma about 10-lobed : fruit very large, round, smooth: - 
seeds 10, enclosed with an aril. 
Rungpoor, flowering from January to March. The fleshy part 
of the fruit is used by the natives in their curries, and for acidulating 
water. It has a sharp, pleasant, acid taste. 
(3) G. panicutata. (Roxb.) 
Ident. Roxb. fi. Ind. IT. p. 626. 
'. Engrav. Wight’s Icon. t. 112. : 
Spec. Cuar. Tree: leaves decussated, oblong-laneceolate, smooth 
and shining on both sides: male flowers véry numerous, collected 
on large, brachiate panicles: female flowers on a separate tree: 
spikes terminal, having 5-7-sessile flowers: stigma entire, dotted 
with glands: fruit size of a large cherry, 4-seeded: seeds immersed 
in pulpy aril :. flowers small, white. 
Silhet, flowering in the cold season. 
(4) G. purpurea. (Roxb.) 
Tdent. Roxb. fl, Ind. II. p. 624.—Drury’s Useful Plants, p, 
230. 
Sprc. Cuar. Tree: branches drooping: leaves lanceolate, red 
when young, afterwards dark-green: fruit spherical, not furrowed, 
deep purple throughout: stigma 8-lobed. 
South Concans. Khandalla. The fruit has an agreeable acid 
flavour. The seeds furnish the concrete oil called Kokum, so much 
used in cases of chopped skin. Workers in Iron use the acid juice 
as a mordant. 
(5) G. tancearouia. (Roxbd.) 
Ident. Roxb. fl. Ind. II. p. 628. 
Engrav. Wight’s Icon. t, 103. 
Srec. Cuar. Small tree: leaves narrow-lanceolate, acute : 
flowers terminal, solitary: stigma 6-8-lobed : fruit turbinate about 
"8-seeded. : 
Silhet, flowering in February. 
