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CENTAUllEA, Syngenesia Polygamia Frustranea. 



6. C MoscHATA, Roxb. Fl. 3, p444.— « Shah-pusund," Sweet- 

 Sultan. In gardens, flourishes chiefly in the cold weather. We 

 have not seen it. 



7. C Cyanus, Willd. 3, p 2291 ; Eng. Bot. t. 277.— Blue 

 bottle. In gardens, Belgaum, Mr. Law. 



LAGASCA, Cav., Syngenesia Polygamia Segregata. In honour 

 of Professor Ln Gasca, of Madrid. 



8. L Mollis, DC. Prod. 6, p 91 ; Bot. Mag. t. 1804; Noccea 

 mollis, Jacq. Frag. t. 1 13. — Native of West Indies and South 

 America ; is now a most troublesome weed in gardens. The seeds 

 carried down from the Dapoorie garden by the floods of the 

 Moota-Moola, have established the plant in the Grass Preserves of 

 Bheetnthurree to such an extent, as in many places to interfere 

 with the growth of the grass. 



ASTEROMEA, Syngenesia Polygamia. 



9- Catholiphus, Roxb. Fl. 3, p 433 ; Aster. Dill. Elth. t. 34.— 

 The China Aster, common in gardens. Varieties are numerous. 

 EMILIA, Syngenesia Polygamia jEqualis. 



10. E Sagitata, DC. Prod. 6, p 301. — A plant, with stem- 

 clasping byrate leaves, and showy red flowers in twos and threes. 



1 1 . Cacalia Sempervihens, Spr. syst.. 3, p 428. — Forest 

 shades of Arabia; C cuneifolia. Wative of the Cape of Good 

 Hope ; herbaceous plant, with broad cuneate leaves, and yellow- 

 ish inflorescence from a single stem ; common in pots about 

 bungalows. 



TAGETES, Syngenesia Polygamia Saperflua. 



12. T Patula, Roxb. Fl. 3, p 434; Dill. Elth. t. 279, f. 361 ; 

 Bot. Mag. t. 150. — " Gool-Jafree," French Marygold ; common 

 in every garden. It is quite naturalised about Belgaum, growing 

 on the borders of rice-fields. 



ZINNIA, Syngenesia Polygamia Superflua. Named after Zenn, 

 a German Botanist. 



13. Z Elkgans, DC. Prod, p 536; Jacq. It. rar. 3, t. 589; 

 Bot. Reg. t. 55, wnd 1294. — Flowers deep red, merging into purple. 

 This plant, with its several varieties (for they are no more) is now 

 so completely naturalised, tlyit in its unassisted growth it serves to 

 point out " Where once a garden smiled." 



BELLIS, Linn. Gen. No. 962; Gaert. 4, 419, t. 168. 



14. B Perennis, Endlich., N. 2348. — The Daisy; native of 

 Europe and North America ; grows at Dharwar and Maha- 

 bleshwur pretty freely. 



