368 



Catalogue of Plants^ 



[April 



Dalbergia arborea, native name Carunj. A very pretty tree ; leaves 

 deciduous in, the cold weather. — 176. Dalbergia Sissoo. Blackwood 

 used extensively in making furniture. — 177- Dalbergia scandens. — 178. 

 Dolichos tuberosus.— 179- Dolichos cultratus. A species of Dolichos is 

 much cultivated and eaten like French beans, the tetragonolobus.— 180. 

 Dolichos pruriens.—lSi. Dioscorea saliva. Common yam.— -182. Di- 

 oscovea bulbifera. — 183. Diospyros Ebenum. — 184. Daemia reticulata, 

 185. Dillenia speciosa.— 186. Diospyros montana — 187. Diospyros 

 hirsuta.— 188. Daphne Bholua. — 189. Dendrobium ? On the Ghauts. — 

 190. Dombeya palmata. In gardens only.— 191. Exacum bicolor.— 192. 

 Evolvulus hirsutus.*— 193. Euphorbia Tirucalli. Common milk bush. 

 — 194. Euphorbia anti quorum. — 195. Euphorbia tithymaloides. Used 

 for edgings, instead of box. — 196. Euphorbia neriifolia.— 197 '. Euphor- 

 bia hirta. A common weed.— 198. Eugenia jambos. Jambler, rose 

 apple. — 199. Eugenia Malacciensis.—2Q0. Erythrina Indica. A de- 

 ciduous tree. It flowers in March and makes a very showy appear- 

 ance.— 201. Eupatorium Zelonia.— 202. Eclypta prostrala.— 203. Ele- 

 phantopus scaber. — 204. Feronia elcphantum. Wood apple, a large 

 handsome tree. — 205. Ficus Carica. In gardens only. — 206. Ficus 

 religiosa. Pepul tree.— 207. Ficus Indica. Banyan tree. — 208. Ficus 

 elastica. — 209. Ficus racemosa. — 210. Ficus pubescens. — 211. Flacour- 

 tia sopida. In gardens only. — 212. Flacourtia sepiaria. Elephanta. — 

 213. Flacourtia inermis. — 214. Guazuma ulmifolia. — 215. Gardenia ra- 

 dicans. In gardens onl) T , cultivated for its beautiful, white, sweet 

 smelling flowers. — 216. Gardenia lucida. Elephanta.— 217. Gardenia 

 dumelorum. — 218. Gardenia esculenla. — 219. Getonia floribunda.— 220. 

 Grewia orientaiis. — 221. Gomphrena globosa. In gardens onty, culti- 

 vated for its flowers. + — 222. Gloriosa super ba. Common during the 

 rains. — 223. Guilandina bonduccella. — 224. Gartnera racemosa. — 225. 

 Garcinia Coiva. Common in the Concan. — 226. Grewia Asiatica. — 

 227. Gerardia delphinifolia. — 228. Gmelina arborea. — 229. Gmelina 

 Asiatica. — 230. Gossypium herbaceum. — 231. Glycine Sinensis. — 232. 

 Galega purpurea. — 233. Garuga pinnata. — 234. Grislea tomentosa. — 

 235. Hoya carnosa. Cultivated as an ornamental plant. — 236. Hoya 

 viridi/lora. — 237. Hyperanthera Moringa. Very common. — 238. He- 

 licteres ixora. — 239. Hibiscus popnlneus. Bhendy tree.— 240. Hibiscus 

 rosa Chine?isis. Cultivated as an ornamental plant. — 241. Hibiscus 

 mutabilis. Cultivated as an ornamental plant. — 242. Hibiscus Sabda- 

 riffa. Iropille, used in making jellies, tarts, &c. — 243. Hibiscus escu- 

 lenlus. Commonly cultivated. — 244. Hibiscus surralensis. — 245. Hi- 

 biscus cannabinus. — 246. Hibiscus tricuspis. — 247. Hedysarum gyrans. 

 248. Hedysarum strobiliferum. — 249. Hedysarum tuberosum.^— 250. He- 

 dysarum vesper tilionis. — 251. Hemidesmus Indicus. — 252. Ixora cocci' 



* Is this not a variety of E. ahinoides, a common riant in. China ?— Edit. Zlccords. 

 + Indigenous to China,— Edit, Iiecc>rds t 



