Gli/cfihiiiis] 



u,x.^x, > • jLi( vJ -I- j-niji-xy jjj j.x-1 



ixtJ 



A laobt vanahlp spp('ip>j the fornib of wliicli are described in Fi. Brit. Ind. i. 500. In 

 Triuien Journ. of Bt)tan.y, 1876, p. 33, 8. Kiirz cliTicleb 6r. pentaphi/Ua into 10 specieN, 

 7 of which aiv found in British India. 2. G. montana, Pierrej a small tree in Cochin- 

 diina, may possibly be found in Upper Burma, panicles very short, btamens tineci^nal, 

 5 shorter, anther& not apiculate, htyie fleshy, as long as ovary. A specie&j probably 

 ntnv, is a sniall tree 20 ft. high in evergreen forest, Pudaw, Upper Burma (Smales Pebr. 

 11)01. Metime, Burni.), leaflets 7-9, panicle terminal, large, spreading, petals rusty-pilose 

 outside, filaments thick, short, the epipetalous anthers almost sessile. 



3. MURRAYA, Linn.; FL Brit. Ind. i. 502. 



Shrubs 01' small trees. L. iniparipinnatej leaflets alternate. M. bi- 

 sexual, pentamerous, petals imbricate, stamens 10. Ovary on a more or 

 less elongated disk, linear, 2 -celled, style deciduous. Fr. a 1-2-seeded berry, 

 albumen 0, cotyledons plano-convex. Species 4, of the Indo-Malayan region . 



1. M. exotica, Linn. ; Wiglit Ic. t. 9G ; Bedd. PL Syiv. Manual t. vii. p. 2 ; 

 Bjandis, F. FL 48. Vern. MarchuJa^ North-West ; BUgar, Dun. ; Otali^ Kol ; 

 KarepakUj Tel. ; Konji^ Tarn. ; Thanaika^ Burm. ; Mokmngayok^ Pjdnmana 

 (Troup.). 



Fig. 31. — Murraya exotica, Linn. \, 



A large shrub or small tree^ evergreen, youngest parts pubescent. Bark 

 ash-grey, wood white, close-grained, resembling boxwood. Leaflets usuall}^ 

 5™7, quite glabrous, shining, l-S in. long, FL campanulate, | in. across, white, 

 fragrant, in short axillaxy and terminal corymbs. Ovary linear, 2-celled, 

 style filiform, stigma capitate. Berries \ in. long, red, acuminate at both 

 ends, 2-seeded. 



Outer Himalaya, from the Jumna eastward, ascending to 4,500 ft. Assam. Burma 

 Upi^er and Lower, Satpura range. Hills of the Peninsula. FL March-September. 

 The bark used as a cosmetic by Burmese ladies. 2. M. elon^ta, Alph. DC; FL Brit. 

 Ind. i. 503. Upper Burma (Wallieh). Leaflets 4-5 in. Berry | in. long. May 

 possibly only be a variety. 



3. M. Koenigii, Spreng. — Syn. Bergera Koenigii, Linn. ; Roxb. Cor. PL t. 

 112 ; Wight Ic. t. 13. Vern. Gandhla^ Qandhelaj KMhnim, Hind. ; jSTare- 

 BeviOj Kan. ; Kare pakii^ Tel. 



A small pubescent tree with a short trunk and a close shady crown, leafless 

 during a short time in the hot season, all parts with a powerful peculiar smell. 



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