( 4 ) 



3. P Rheas, DC. syst. Veg. 2. p 76 ; Eng. Bot. t. 645.— Native 

 of Southern Europe ; a favourite flower in native gardens in 

 Gujarat, where it is sown so as to give the appearance of a rich 

 vegetable carpet of varied colours. The flowers are called " Lala." 



v.— CRUCIFERtE, DC. Prod. 1, p 131. 



X. — BRASSICA, Tetradynamia Siliquosa. From hresic, Celtic 

 for cabbage. 



1. B Oleracea. " Kobee," DC. Prod. \, p. 213.— Including 

 Cabbages of various kinds, Nolcole, Brocoli, Cauliflower, and 

 Turnips ; commonly cultivated during the cold season. The first 

 becomes unprolific when planted among, or near to, Cabbages. 



XI. — RAPHANUS, Linn., Tetradynamia Siliquosa. — Ea, 

 quickly ; phainomai, to appear. The seeds vegetate quickly. 



2. R Sativus. "Mohlee," Radish. DC. Prod. 1, p 228.— 

 The red Radish of Europe ; much cultivated in the rainy season. 

 The white native Radish grows at all seasons. It is much larger 

 and less delicate than the European plant. 



3. R Caudatus, DC. Prod. 1, p 228. — Java Radish; has 

 long tapering whip-like pods, which are eaten ; is much cultivated 

 in Gujarat. 



Mathiola, in honour of Peter Andrew Matheoli, an Italian 

 physician. 



4. M Incana, Robt. Brown in Aiton Hort. Kew., 2nd ed., 

 vol. 4, p 119. — An herbaceous plant, with lanceolate hoary leaves, 

 and flowers scarlet or purple. 



Bromton Stock — Annual, from Europe seed ; gardens, com- 

 mon. 



Iberis, Linn. Gen, No. 804 ; Gaert. Fr. 2279.— Candy Tuft. 

 Herbaceous plant, having flowers sometimes white and oftener 

 purple. 



5. I Umbellata, Linn. sp. 906. — Purple, Candy Tuft. 



6. I Odoeata. — A fragrant variety. 



XII.— NASTURTIUM, Tetradynamia Siliquosa, Smith Bot. t. 

 855. Common Water-cress, in gardens. 



XIII. — LEPIDIUM, Tetradynamia Sihquosa. From Lepis, a 

 scale. The pods resemble scales. 



7. L Sativum, Smith Fl. Graeca. «. 616 ; Wight Illust.-212.— 

 " Halim," Persian Cress : much cultivated in Guzerat. 



