fHQNOECI.4 P E N T A N D R I A, 



m 



ALNUS. 



dioica, R# 

 URT1CA, 



scabrella, R, 



dioica. 



urens. 



alienata. 



parviflora. 



tuberosa, R. 



sutfruticosa, R. 



pentandra, R. 



interrupts 



heterophylla.l 



decumana. 



bicolor, R. 



pulcherrima, R. 



crenulata, R. 



involuerata, R. 



tenacissima, R. 



nauclitlora, R. 



globulifera, R. 



salicifolia, R. 

 MOTtUS. 



alba. 



nigra. 



atropurpurea, K. 



rubra. 



indica. 



tatarica. 



paniculata, RA 



inauritiana. 



Kokra, IJ. 



T. Pilla-dumpa. 



Bengal. 



Chittagong, 

 Europe. 

 Europe. 

 Ceylon. 

 Rohileund. 

 India. 

 Sumatra. 

 B. Pipeera-saree. India. 

 B.&H.Lall-bichkee. India. 



Mysore. 



Ma. Daun gattal. Amboy.ua. 



Rohileund. 

 Chittagong. 

 India. 

 Moluccas. 



Mn. Ramy.2 Sumatra. 

 H. Luta-Kudum. Chittagong. 

 H. Lal-Luta-Kudum. Chittagong. 



Moluccas. 



B. & H. TootS 



Hindoostan. 



Europe. 



China. 



America. 



India. 



In Gardens. 



Moluccas. 



Mauritius. 



Mr. M. R. Smith, 1811. 



Mr. J. R. 181L 

 Col. Garstin. 

 1799. 



General M'Dowal, 



Mr. A. Gott, 1803. 



Indigenous. 



Mr. W. Ewer, 1808. 



Indigenous. 



Indigenous. 



Dr. Buchanan, 1800. 



Mr. C. Smith. 



A. Gott, Esq. 1803. 



Mr. J. R. 1810. 



Dr. F. Buchanan.. 



Accident. 



W. Ewer, Esq. 1803. 

 Mr. J. R. 1810. 

 Mr. M. R. Smith, 1811. 

 II. C. 1798. 



Mr. Maclew. 

 H. C. 1795. 

 Before 1794. 

 IV. Hamilton, Esq. 

 Indigenous. 



Accident, 1798. 

 Mons. Cere, 1810. 



Ti T 



t-i> x « 



0 M 



Q in 





g 9 



XV"' XI. 



C. S. 





© E. 



c. s! 



H. S. 



II. E 



r'. s" 



c. sj 



H. E. 



h. s! 



H. si 



H. D. 



fti s." 



Q * s " 



ti- , J- 



W 



vJ 



•w D 



w 







R. S 





lij Aj. 



ft*, s'. 



C.S. 



n aj. 



R.&C.S. 





bE- 



R. S. 





b E. 



R. S. 





x, p 



R. S. 





G T 



S. A. 



O 





r> ai>. 



10—11 







H.&R.S. 5—5 





H.&R.S. 



5—6 



"U p 







S. T. 



c. s. 



c. s. 



T. 







T. 



C. S. 



c. s. 



S.T. 



10—11 





S. T. 



2 



4 



S. T. 



2 





S. T. 



ft. So 





PENTANDRL1. 



AMARANTHUS. 

 I. Triandrous. 

 albus. 



polygonoides. 



polygara us. 



tristis. 



Blii'um. 



viridis. 



lividus. 



oleraceus. 



gangeticus. 



laneeofolius, R. 



at ro purpureas, R. 



tricolor. 



melancholicus. 



fasciatus, R. 



tenuifolius. 

 II. Pentandrous* 



hybridus. 



frumentaceus.13 



cruentus. 



retroflexus. 



caudatus. 



paniculatus. 



hypochondriacus. 



spinosus. 

 AMBROSIA. 



trifida. 



elatior. 

 XANTHIUM. 



indicum. 



America. 

 Cheloo-nufeeya.5 India. 

 Champa-niiteeya.6India. 



Quoi-tota-kura.7 



India. 

 Europe. 

 India. 

 Bengal. 

 India. 

 India. 



B. GobMra-m<teeya.{ 

 B. Shada-nuteeya.9 

 H. Lal-sag.10 

 B. Rans-puta-nwleeya. Bengal. 

 B. & H. Lal-nuteeya.llBengal. 



China. 

 [teeya.12 India. 

 B. Toon-toonee-nu- India. 

 B. Geel-chwmli. Bengal. 



Tarn. Kiery, 



Persia. 

 Mysore. 

 } nd ia. 



IN. America. 

 Persia, &c. 

 America. 



H. Kantfl-nwteeya. India. 



H. Okura.14 



N. America. 

 N. America. 



India. 



W. Hamilton, Esq» 

 Indigenous. 

 Before 1794. 

 Before 1794. 

 1807. 



Indigenous. 



Before 1794. 



Before 1791, 



Before 1794. 



Indigenous. 



Dr. W. Carey. 



Mr. Honeycomb, 1797. 



1800. 



Indigenous. 

 Indigenous. 



Major Gen. Malcolm. 

 Dr. F. Buchanan, 1801. 

 Mr. Atkinson. 

 Colonel Garstin, 

 Mr. Lambert. 

 Dr. Klien. 



Indigenous. 



W. Hamilton, Esq. 

 W. Hamilton, Esq. 



Indigenous. 



© 



© D- 

 ©D. 



© 



© D. 

 © D. 

 ©E. 

 © E. 

 ©E. 

 © E. 

 © E. 

 © E. 

 ©E. 

 © E. 

 © E. 



© E. 

 ©E. 

 ©E. 

 G 



© E. 



© E. 



0E. 



© E. 



R. S. 

 R. S. 

 H.&R.S 

 R. S. 

 R. S 

 R. S. 

 R. S. 

 R. S. 

 R. S. 

 R. S. 

 O 



R. S. 

 R. S. 

 R. S. 



R. S. 



R.&C.S. 

 R. S. 

 R. S. 



c. s. 



R. S. 



R. S. 



R. S. 

 R. S. 



O 



R.-S. 

 R. S. 

 R. S. 



H. S. 

 R. S. 



R.&C.S. C.S. 



R. S. 

 R. S. 



c. s. 



C. S. 



D. S. H. S. 



1 H. M. 2. t. 41. 2 Poolas, &c. Calooee. Marsd. 75. Ch. Pak-ma. 



4H. A. 4. t. 56. 5 S. Tuftdooleeya. T. Chirra-kura. 6 T. Dayla-kura. H 



3 S. Tula, 

 Chumh-sag. Of this 



there are two or more varieties in cultivation. 7 H. A. 5. t. 82. f. 2. Tarn. Kuppei-kirei. Several varie- 



ties are very generally cultivated over India, one of which I consider Willdenows A. campestris, and anotherhis 

 polystaehyus, as Kuppei-kirei, the Tamul name, implies that it may be frequently cut. 8 Or Gob?;ra-dengooa. 

 9 T. Tota-kura. Of this there are several varieties cultivated as *pot-herbs ; one very large was called A. gi- 

 ganteus, by Kcenig. 10 Or Dengooa. B. Rukta Shaka. The varieties of this species cultivated b3' the 



natives are endless, and in more general use over Bengal than any other. They, as well as oleraceus, and its 

 varieties, differ most conspicuously from the other two extensive tribes of cultivated esculents amaranths, (viz. 

 polygamous and tristis, and their varieties) in not admitting of being cut with the hope of succeeding crops from 

 the same root, which those two tribes do, but are pulled up by the root, and carried to market in that state. 

 11 H. Bans-putta. 12 Or Bun-nuteeya. T. Chilaka-tola-kura. 13 A very large luxuriant species, 



extensively cultivated in Mysore, and Coimbetore, for its seed chiefly, the flour of which forms a chief article in 

 the diet of ihe natives. 14 S. l/rishta. T. Yeri-talli-naps, 



