364 



PHYSICAL HISTORY OF MAN. 



Stachytarpheta, observed in gardens, in the vicinity of Bombay. 



hantana, two species, observed in gardens. 



Gmelina Asiatica, planted in gardens at Bombay. 



Tectotia grandis, tlie Teak tree ; indigenous, and also seen in gardens. 



Plumbago rosea, in gardens at Bombay. According to Graham, it 



has a native name. 

 Plumbago Capensis, also in gardens at Bombay. 



Boerhaavia p?-ocumbetis, the annual minute-flowered species, frequent 

 in the Dekkan. It appeared to be identical with the one seen in 

 cultivated ground at the Polynesian islands. 



Achyrafithes aspera, abundant, and possibly native. 



Gomphrena globosa, cultivated for ornament in gardens. 



Aerva lanata, abundantly naturalized in the environs of Bombay. 



Salvadora Persica, a tree, planted around villages in the Dekkan. 



Santaluyn album, in gardens at Bombay. 



EupJiorbia tirucalli, abundantly planted and naturalized in the environs 

 of Bombay. In the East Indies, I met with the plant, growing in 

 wild situations, and apparently indigenous. 



Euphorbia titkymaloides, in gardens at Bombay. According to Gra- 

 ham, it has a native name. 



Sapmm sebifermn, in the Botanic Garden at Bombay. 



Ricinus communis, naturalized in waste grounds; and in the Dekkan, 

 sometimes regularly cultivated. 



Jatropha curcas, naturalized in the environs of Bombay. 



lanipha manihot, in the Botanic Garden at Bombay. 



Codimim variegatum, cultivated for ornament, at Bombay. 



Groton tinctorium, growing in the environs of Bombay, and perhaps 

 native. It ap})eared to be the species which I saw in Egypt. 



Aleurites triloba, planted in gardens at Bombay. According to Gra- 

 ham, it has a native name. 



Ficus religiosa, the 'pipul' tree; planted around temples and villages. 



Ficus carica, the common fig; cultivated in gardens. 



Artocarpus incisa, the bread-fruit ; in gardens at Bombay. 



Artocarpus integrifolia, the jack-tree ; in the Botanic Garden at 

 Bombay. 



Morus alba ; some stocks, observed in the Botanic Garden at Bombay; 



but the cultivation, does not succeed. 

 Cas7iari?ia equisetifolia, planted in the environs of Bombay. 

 Gupressus sempervirens, the cypress; occasionally seen in the Dekkan. 



The tree, was perhaps introduced by the Muslims. 



