183/.] 



Collected at Bombay. 



360 



ma. — 253. I xora parvijlora. — 254. fpomoea Quamhquit. Cupid's flow- 

 er.* — 255. Ipomoea fragrdntissima. — 256. Ipomoea tuberosa. — 257. Im= 

 patiens Balsamina.f — 258. Inula Jndica. — 259. Jasminum Sa?nbac. 

 Mogrel, native name. Extensively cultivated for its flowers. — 260. J as. 

 minum odoratissimum. — 261. Jasminum latifolium. — 262. Jasminum un~ 

 dulatum. — 263. Jasminum auriculatum. — 264. Justiciap/cta. Common 

 jn flower pots. — 265. Justicia nervosa. — 266. Justicia bivalvis. — 267. 

 Justicia montana. — 268. Jonesia pinnata. On Salsette. — 269. Jatropha 

 curcas. Used for forming hedges. — 270. Jatropha manihot. In gar- 

 dens only, very rare.— 271. Jatropha multifida. In gardens, as an or- 

 namental plant 272. Kydia fraterna.— 273. Kyllingia umbellata. 



Grass.— 274. Loranthus. Several species.— 275. Lawsonia inermis. 



Used for forming hedges 276. Laurus cinnamomum. In gardens 



only.— 277. Laurus Persea. In gardens only.— 278. Limonia mono* 

 phyllum.—279. Limonia trifoliata — 280. Lagerstroemia regina. In 

 the Concan 281. Lagerstroemia Indica.—2S2. Lagerstroemia parvi- 

 jlora 283. Lantana purpurea 284. Lepidagathus cristala.— 285. Me- 



nyanthes cristata. — 286. Menyanthes Indica, — 287. Mussaenda fron- 

 dosa. On the Ghauts. {—238. Morinda Indica.— 289. Morinda citrifo* 

 lia.%— 290. Mirabilis Jalapa. In gardens.— 291. Mangifera Indica.— 

 292. Mimusops elengi, and 293. Mimusops hexandra. Both pretty 

 trees commonly planted by Mussulmen around towns, such as Aurun- 



gabad, &c— 294. Murray a exotica. In gardens only 295. Melia azidi- 



raltea, Neem tree.— 29,6. Myrtus communis. In gardens 297. Mau- 



mea Amerioa. In gardens, rare.— 298. Michilea champaca 299. Mo- 



mordica charambee* Commonly cultivated as an article of food.— 300. 



Menispermum cordifolium.—30\. Musa paradisaica. Plaintain 302. 



Musa ? On Ghauts.— 303. Mimosa pudica.-304. Mimosa cmerea.— 

 305. Mimosa Arabica. Babool tree ; common ; in extensive use a* 



firewood 306. Mimosa scandens. On the Ghauts 307. Mimosa Si* 



rissa.— 30$. Mimosa glauca 309. Mimosa dulcis.— 309. Moree chi?ien- 



sis.— 310. Mentha perilloides.— 311. Marsilea 4.-folia.-~ 312. Morus /«- 

 dica.—3\3. Milhavia tomentosa. In gardens only.— 314. Mesembry- 

 anthemum ? In gardens only.— 315. Nyctanthes Arbor tristis.—3\Q. 

 Nicotiana Tabacum. — 31 7- Nerium Oleander, 



318. Nerium coronarium. 



319. , „ coccineum. Rare. 



320. „ antidy sentericum. 



321. „ tinctorium. 



322. Nymphea lotus. — 323. Nelumbium speciosum.— 324. Nauclea ort- 

 entalis.— 325. Oryza sativa. Common rice. — 326. Ocimum sanctum. 

 Planted at temples. — 327. Ochna lucida.— 328 Piper nigrum. In 



* This plant is indigenous to Danes' Island, China.— Edit. Records, 

 t This species occurs in China. — Edit. Records, 

 t Abundant on French Island, Whampoa, China.— Edit. Records, 

 I A native of China,— Edit, Rixords, 



All cultivated as ornamental plants, 



