MYSORE AND COOEa. 65 



Fig—Wight Ic. 1. 166 ; Bedd. Fl. Sylv. L 130. 

 "Reference.— Pharm. Ind. 

 This fine tree should be searched for on the Baba 

 Budan hills. 



Leaves pinnate. Flowers yellow. Fruit the 

 size of a gooseberry, buff-colored to brown, eaten 

 medicinally. 



143 Amoora Rohituka, "W. & A, Kan, Mulla, muttala. 



Fig.— Bedd. Fl. Sylv. 1. 182. 



Beferences.— -Dici. of Econ. Prod, of Ind. ; 

 Pharm. Ind. ; Brand. For. Fl. 69. 



An evergreen tree of the Western Ghats. 

 Leaves large, pinnate, 2 — 3 feet. Flowers small, 

 in spicate or branched panicles according to sex. 

 Fruit dull red, the size of a crab apple. " G-raham 

 likens the fruit to a ball of Windsor soap." The 

 bark. is astringent, and the seeds furnish an econo- 

 mic oil. 



144 Amoora Lawii, Bbnth. A species with smaller 



leaves and fruit. Should be looked for in 

 the Malnad. 



145 Walsura piscidia, Roxb. Tel. Walurasi. 

 Eig.—Wi9U III. i. t. 55. 



References.— Dalz. 8f Gibs. Bomb. Fl. 37 \ Fl. of 

 Brit. Ind. 



A tree of the Western Ghats. Leaves 3-foliolate. 

 Flowers in terminal panicles, small, numerous, 

 sordid-yellowish. Fruit egg-shaped, the size of a 

 small olive. The bark is used to poison fish. Other 

 properties unknown. 



146 Heynea trijuga, Roxb. Bom. Limbara. 

 Fig.— Bedd. Fl. Sylv. t. 134, 



References. — Brand. For. Flora ; Balz. Sf 

 Gibs. Biwib. Fl. 38. 



