229 



(1) F. AOuiiLOBA. {MiqJ 



Ident. Miquel in Hook. Journ. Bot. VI. — Dalz. Bomb, iftor, p, 

 243. 



Spec. Chah. Branclilets pjiberulous, when- old, smootli, shining, 

 dark-coloured: leaves moderately petioled, ovate-oblong, 3 to 5- 

 lobed, base obtuse, 3-nerved, lobes elliptic or lanceolate-aoute, den- 

 ticulate, middle one longer, sub-serrate or ooajsely toothed on both 

 sides, especially beneath, scabrous and harsh, fruit axillary, solitary 

 peduncled, small, between pear-shaped and globose, with 3 bracts 

 at the base. 



Malabar HiU, Bombay. Ghauts. 



(2) r. ASPEEBIMA. (Boxil.) 



Ident. Eosi). flor, Ind. III. p'. 554. 



EngroA}, "Wight's Icon. t. 633. 



Spec. Chae. Branches at length smooth: leaves alternate or 

 opposite, oblong-acuminate, obfaise at the base, remotely toothed 

 upwards, rigid, very rough and harsh, 5-nerved and with 3 to 4 

 costal veins on each side : fruit axiUary, peduncled, globose, hoary, 

 pubescent and slabrous. 



Bombay. Circars, 



(3) F. HEiEKOPHTLLA, (Lvrm.) 



idmt. Sprang. Syst. III. p. 785. — Dalz 1. c. — Eoxb. L c. p. 

 532. 



Syn. F. aquatiea, Koen. F. rubescens, VaM, 



Bngrm. Wight L c. t. 659.— Eheede Mai. III. t. 62. 



Spec. Chak. All rough and harsh : leaves alternate shortly- 

 petioled, rigid, membranaceous, above roughish, and of a deep-green, 

 below pale, oblong-acute, acute at the base, serrated, entire or 3- 

 iobed or sub-pinnatifld, of all shapes: fruit axillary, solitary, rarely 

 twin, between turbinate and globose. 



Common in moist places. 



(4) F. TEILOBA. (Buck.) 



Ident. Buch. in. Voight Hort. Calc. p. 284. 



Syn. F. hii'suta, Eoxh. — F. hirta, do. III. j?. 531 (not VaM.) 



Mngrcm. Wight 1. c. t. 670. 



Spec. Chae. Arboreous : young parts hirsute : leaves round 

 cordate, 3 — 5-lobed, serrate-dentate, lobes acute: fruit receptacles 



