4 



Variety 2. Blgardla. Petiole usually winged, flowers 

 larger and more strongly scented ; rind very aromatic, pulp 

 bitter. fight and Arnott describe its oil vesicles as con- 

 cave, in contradistinction to C. Auranticum, in which they are 

 convex. This variety does not seem to be cultivated in 

 India, except in gardens,' — the Bitter or Seville orange ; 

 origin east of India, cultivated for more than two thousand 

 years. 



Variety 3. Bergarala; flowers small, very sv/eet 

 scented, fruit globose or pyriforra, rind smooth pale yellow, 

 pulp acidulous ./ith pleasant aroma. Rarely cultivated in 

 India,-- the Bergamotte orange- 



