5. 
on both fides. 
fel 
pee ee to ‘the Rack, 
GREWIA. 
— it is not that of Linens which can be determined 
y by Hermann’s herbarium ; but it neither accords with 
his defcription nor fynonyms. "Whither 3 t be Burmann’s 
in Fl. Ind. 192. can feem fcarcely worth rae as this 
author quotes or a variety Rumph. Amb. v. 4. t. 60, 
Frutex ceramicus, a plant as different in every effential cha- 
rater as can set ee In this difficulty we have chofen 
name, as above. e fhape, and 
hairs under the germén, affords a beautiful and ec cl dif- 
tinction, very apparent under the ripening fruit. See Gert- 
ner’s firure.—Lamarck’s os ae is extremely accurate, 
but his gare: bpraeh soa 
G. colum Laden vent 
te-obleng, crenate, rough 
Flower-ftalks chee werd. 
olumn hairy, 
orientalis, fometimes for Malocco 
from ney in its longs hairy column ages or even thrice as 
long as the germen it fupports, and acutely five-angled. 
The lave aes refemble aie kind of elm, and are rather 
ov ve two inches long, on fhort hai Sy 
are alfo the ribs beneath. 
to the footftalks, deciduous. 
as the leaves, denfely cover 
often but a little above their bafe, and bearin 
recurved, lanceolate braéteas, {fmooth on ee upper fide. 
Petals we believe fkort and recurved. J rwif clothed with 
longith, ftraight, fcattered hairs, which are alfo ee 
ower-flalks not half fo long 
red oak ftarry hairs, three-clefi 
in the youn: » being much longer than thofe w 
ae its co 
G. Mallococea. — hg i 409. oe = t. 369. 
ena bo otteates orft. Gen. 39. Nov. A&t. Upf. v. 3. 
180. Eee oe crenate; rou rough on Siete fides ; 
ribs_briftly. wered. Column very 
fhort and naked.— Gathered 1 by Forer in the groves of the 
ifland 2 Ae vert and on the mountains of the ifland of 
This bears a éeuifedbrable affinity in character t 
the laft,, ood in habit to G. pilofa. The leaves are three or 
one and a half or two in breadth, ovate, 
S 
four inches lon 
pointed, oft oe eart-fhaped ve the bafe, crenate through- 
fine fhining green, 
es copioufly veined, 0 
roughifh to the touch on both fides, with fome appearance of 
Tal ba ite mee ah gt their ribs briftly ss Foot- 
las 2 
but as the ore advances it becomes fufficiently. 
obconical, fmooth, crowned pa a sie 
then defined, for Bair peta ea a new 
o< more aftonifhing that the Socerinwe 
ea in ages. ara inte © 
» mention adi cult 
ditere 
inted, fitatelk: fmooth on 
Flower-Aalke three-fi flowered. rie ia thor 
Sn XVIl.. 
g numerous, | 
2 ig Vahl. Symb. v. 1. “wc ‘Demian: th 
1 106. )— i 
Native of the Eaft Indies. The dranches are flender, purplith 
brown, scenes with white, clofe-preffed, cluftered hairs, 
Leaves on fhortifh hairy ftalks, about two inches long, dark 
green, veiny, naked, hisothi or very flightly roughifh to the 
touch, 3 ede seNreaS or fomewhat obovate, Being an 
inch: broa r beyond the middle, with an elongated 
fharp ae They are ferrated throughout, eer at the 
very bafe, which is entire, {mooth, rt ome ee con 
tracted. Stipulas awl-fhaped. Flower-/lalks ‘sitet folitary, - 
fearcely half fo long as the leaf, three-cleft half way down, 
divaricated, a niled with a few clofe fhort briftles, as if 
s {maller than in any of the foregoing. © Pes 
als flrort avis acute. Column rather longer than in the 
latt, fvailideds quite fmooth and naked, except at the to Ops 
selec itis dilated, and crowned with a dive of hairs as in 
0 
= ¢ 
° 
c 
ther fpecies. Germen didymous, very flightly hairy when 
young, foon becoming quite {mooth. /’ruit commonly o 
two {mooth grains, the fize of apea. It exaétly refembles 
G. Damine of Geertner, but we find only two cells in each 
eed. 
8. G. glandulofa. Vahl. Symb. v. 1. 34.—Leaves ovatos 
lanceolate, pointed, crenate, nearly faa on both fides ; 
glandular at the bafe. RP nearly feffile.—Native of 
the ifland: of .Mauriti Brqnches roughith. Leaves on 
rough flalks, three inchs long, light green, ovato-lance- * 
= pointed, above an inc broad, ¥ ys ; 
a both fides, but not without fome flight roughnefs to the 
The margin is crenate ‘heehee and the bafe is 
a for four or five glandular marginal tubercles on 
each fi The flowers refemble fome of the earlier gitar 
and are exiles’, on very fhort, thick, fimple ttalks, 
not fure whether folitary or in pairs, nor will our becine ‘ 
admit of .an inveltigation of the organs of frudtification. 
The jaca feem to be dilated or obovate, and almoft as long 
as — 
hirfuta. Vahl. Symb. v. 1. 34.—Leaves ovato-lan- 
_— finely eons Geccash casded atthe bafe. Stalks 
many-flower Calyx very hairy.—Native of the fummits 
of mountains in the Eaft Indies. Vah/. Received with 
fome Java plants from profeffor Thunberg. Every part, to 
oi infide of the calyx, is clothed with very foft, denfe, 
efcence. a on fhort ftalks, four ee 7 one 
ead a road, ovate but unequal, fo as cor- 
— at the ser capa to an acute point, Siri ferrated 
roughout ; their ribs prominent beneath, with numerous 
eight co a veins ; oe upper se a lefs aslong 
Vahil Pe but three, yet we fee no. cnakon to doubt his be- 
ng the fame as = 8. adieas nearly e to the Partial 
ps Yi rt, oblong, acute, cee 
10. Gs ct. Vahl. Symb. v. 1. 35. (Chadara arborea ; 
orf. Ai, Arab. tog.) - Leaves oval-oblong, fostindl 
ae at the idles rough above 3 downy and white be. 
neath, Stalls two or Smee iia tee by Fi 
aoe it Serak, 
wary: rliemee ee iasentiee 
Sera hairy footftalks. 
