1849.] The Turaee and Outer Mountains of Kumaoon. 643 



be used by the manufacturers of Chintz to dye red, known by the name 

 of Ateess" Hardwick, who so far justifies Dr. "Wilson under Utivi- 

 eha. But the Gurhwal term is " Ootees." 



Cicca disticha. Averrhoa acida, Linnaeus. Phyllanthus (longifolia) 

 Roxburgh. (The General writes as if it were wild, but I never met it 

 in the mountains wild or cultivated.) 



Morus 1, (serrata, Roxb. pabularia, Decaisne. It is diaecious.) 



Morus 2, (indica.) 



Morus 3, (serrata : but mentioned as if monaecious.) 



Mon^ecia polyandria. 



Quercus (incana.) 



Juglans regia. 



Carpinus, doubtful. (Engelhardtia Colebrookiana.) 



MoN^ECIA MONADELPHIA. 



Pinus Taeda (longifolia.) 



Dl^EClA DIANDRIA. 



Salix (tetrasperma.) 



Dl^CIA PENTANDRIA. 



Xanthoxylon (alatum. This is probably the " Iwurantika" or Fever- 

 dispeller, of the Indian Materia medica, explained by Wilson as a 

 kind of Neem from Nepal ; which is a tolerable botanical definition as 

 lexicons go. It is still known as " Jubrung" in Assam ; Griffith. 

 " Tejbul," the designation in the N. W. Himalaya, is from the S. 

 Tejovutee, "a plant bearing a fruit resembling pepper," from tejus, 

 pungency. The capsules are considered very cooling. 



Cannabis sativa. 



Dl^ECIA DODECANDRIA. 



(Tetranthera monopetala. Roxburgh.) 



POLYGAMIA MONJLCIA. 



Terminalia alata-glabra (tomentosa.) 

 Mimosa (Acacia) catechu. 



Mimosa 2, near Lebbeck. (Acacia, now Albizzia stipulata, rather 

 common at the base of the Kumaoon and Gurhwal mountains, as well 

 as in the warm vallies.) 



POLYGAMIA TRIjECIA. 



Ficus laminosa, (common on the rocks by the river banks, at from 



4 o 2 



