636 The Turaee and Outer Mountains of Kumaoon. [June, 



burgh and Hardwick : the General was inclined to identify his plant 

 with Dr. Wallich's L. ligustrina, but may have intended the next 

 species, L. diversifolia, procured from Gurhwal. The 5-celled berries 

 would, taken alone, indicate Leycesteria formosa, but there the resem- 

 blance ceases ; and Dr. Wallich would at once have recognised that 

 shrub in the General's drawing ; nor could I discover it anywhere in 

 the Udwanee vallies, where L. diversifolia is abundant. The general 

 may easily have mistaken the number of cells in a very immature berry, 

 which, in that stage, much resembles a capsule, and has certainly at 

 least 3 cells occasionally. Dr. Wallich's name being rather inappro- 

 priate, the shrub might be well called Lonicera Hardwickii. 



Verbascum Thapsus. 



Datura stramonium (alba.) 



Ehretia tinifolia (serrata.) 



Ventilago (maderaspatana.) 



Celastrus scandens (nutans.) 



Celastrus 2, (not identified : C. montanus or a species very like it, is 

 common at such elevations, 4500 ft., all along the mountains. 



Cedrela (Tuna.) 



Doubtful genus coming near Hirtella, (probably Embelia picta : com- 

 pare Celastrus rufus, Wallich ) 



Vitis (lanata.) 



Gardenia (Randia) uliginosa. 



Gardenia 2, (Randia longispina.; 



Gardenia 3, (Randia tetrasperma : G. densa, Wall.) Both descriptions 

 are of shrubs eaten down by goats : when uninjured, R. tetrasperma as- 

 sumes a very different appearance, by no means dense, and 10 — 12 feet 

 high. The flowers are terminal. It is probably Gardenia rigida of 

 Don's Prodromus. 



Nerium (Cryptolepis,) reticulata. 



Nerium 2, (Wrightia mollissima.) 



Echites antidysenterica, (Holarrhena pubescens.) 



Genus not determined, (Evonymus tingens.) 



Pentandria digynia. 



Apocynum, (Vallaris dichotoma.) 



Asclepias. Doubtful. (Hoya viridiflora.) 



Herniaria. Doubtful. (Deeringia celosioides.) 



