( 5 ) 



VI.— CAPPARIDE^, DC. Prod. 1, p. 237. 



XIV.— CLEOME, Tetradynamia Siliquosa. 



1. C Speciosissima, Lind. Bot. Reg. 1312. — Herbaceous, 

 unarmed ; leaflets 5 to 7, lanceolate ; flowers large, rose-coloured, 

 with pink stamens; very showy. Native of Mexico, now common 

 in gardens. 



VII.— RESEDACEiE, Don's Syst. 1, p 286. 



XV. — RESEDA, Dodecandria Trigynia. Mignonette, Gaert. t. 

 75; Lam. <. 410. 



]. R Odorata. — Mignonette. Much cultivated in gardens; 

 native of Southern Europe; seems to grow best far inland, as at 

 Ahmednuggur, from whence the best seed is procured. 



VIII.— FLACOURTIANEiE, DC. Prod. 1, p 255. 



XVI.— FLACOURTIA, W. and A., Dia3cia Polyandra. From 

 Etienne de Flacourt, once a Director of the French East India 

 Company, 



1. F Jangomas, DC. Prod, p 257. — Joagom, of Goa. In 

 gardens at Salsette ; rare ; fruit edible. We have not seen this. 

 Gom., Waree. Is not this identical with the indigenous P Cata- 

 phracta (mVe 401, p 10)? 



2. F Ramonlh, W. and A. 103 ; Wight Ic. 5, t. 85.— Panawla, 

 the Mauritius Plumb. A small tree armed with straight thorns ; 

 leaves oval crenate. 



IX.— BIXINfi^, DC. Prod. 1, p 259. 



THE ARNOTTO TRIBE, Lind. Nat. Syst. I, p 152. 



XVI [. — BIXA, Linn., Polyandria Monogynia. — The American 

 name adopted, Lam. t. 669; Gaert. <. 61. Native of S. America. 



1. B Orbllana, W. and A. 112; Rumph. Amb. 2, t. 19 ; Bot. 

 Mag. t. 1456. — Native names " Kisree," " Sendree." Long 

 naturalised in India, where it is valued for the colouring matter 

 surrounding the seeds ; this is used for colouring butter, and in 

 the dyeing of clothes. The small tree, with its lilac flowers and 

 red seed-vessels, is very ornamental. There is a white-flowered 

 variety, which has no colouring matter. 



