SUPPLEMENT, 



EMBRACING TREES AND PLANTS INTRODUCED 

 INTO WESTERN INDIA FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 

 AND THOSE CULTIVATED OR NATURALISED. 



I.— RANUNCULACEtE. 



THE CROW-FOOT TRIBE. 

 Sub-Teibe Anemones, DC. Prod. 1, p 2. 



I.— THALICTRUM, Polyandria Polyginia. 



1. T FoLioLosuM, DC. Prod. \, p 12. — Leaves quadripinnate ; 

 flowers yellow ; raised at Dapoorie from seed received from Seha- 

 runpore. Native of Gosaen Khan, Himalaya. 



2. Anemone Japonica. Native of Japan ; introduced at Da- 

 poorie. 



Sub-Thibe Helleboeb^. 



11.— DELPHINIUM, Polyandria Trigynia. From delphine, a 

 dolphin, fancied resemblance in nectary. 



3. D Ajacis, Southern Europe, W. and A. 12; DC. Prod. 1, 

 p 342. — An annual, with purple flowers ; common in gardens in the 

 rainy or cold season. It is by no means so handsome as the native 

 species. 



III. — NIGELLA, Polyandria Pentagynia. From nigh, black, 

 the colour of the seeds. 



4. N Sativa, Qu. Indica, Roxb. Fl. 2, p 646.— We have 

 raised this from Italian seed, but have not seen it indigenous. 



II.— ANONACEiE, DC. Prod. l,p 83. 



THE CUSTARD-APPLE TRIBE, Lind. Nat. Syst. p 22. 



IV. — ANONA, Polyandria Polyginia. Latin for corn. Name 

 given by reason of the nutritive qualities of the fruit (?). 

 Is 



