584 
PLANTS COLLECTED AT BOMBAY. 
199. ,, Malacciensis. 
200. Erythrina Indica. A deciduous tree. 
It flowers in March, and makes a very showy 
appearance. 
201. Eupatorium Zelonia. 
202. Eclypta prostrata. 
203. Elephantopus scaher. 
204. Feronia elephantum. Wood apple, a 
large handsome tree. 
205. Ficus Carica. In gardens only. 
206. ,, religiosa. Pepul tree. 
207. ,, Indica. Banyan tree. 
208. ,, elastica. 
209. ,, racemosa. 
210. ,. pubescens. 
I 211. Flacourtia In gardens only 
212. ,, sepiaria. Elephanta. 
213. ,, inermis. 
214. Guazuma MZmi/bZia. 
215. Gardenia radtcons. In gardens only, 
cultivated for its beautiful, white, sweet 
smelling flowers. 
216. Gardenia lucida. Elephanta. 
217. ,, dumetorum. 
218. ,, esculenta. 
219. Getonidi. ^ribunda. 
220. Grewia orientalis. 
221. Gomphrena globosa. In gardens only, 
cultivated for its flowers.* 
222. Gloriosa super .a. Common during 
the rains. 
223. Guilandina bonduccella. 
224. Gartner a racemosa. 
225. Garcinia Covoa. Common in the 
Concan. 
226. Grewia Asiafica. 
227. Gerardia delphinifolia. 
228. Gmelina arbor ea. 
229. ,, Asiatica 
230. Gossypium herhaceum. 
231. Glycine Sinensis, 
232. purpurea. 
233. Garuga pinnaZa. 
234. Grislea tomentosa, 
235. Hoya carnosa. Cultivated as an or- 
namental plant. 
236. ,, viridijlora. 
237. Hyperanthera Moringa. Very com- 
mon. 
238. Helicteres ixora. 
239. Hibiscus popuZraews. Bhendy tree. 
240 ,, rosa Chinensis. Cultivated as 
an ornamental plant. 
241. ,, mutabilis. Ditto ditto. 
242. ,, Sahdariffa. Iropille, used in 
making jellies, tarts, &c. 
243. ,, esculentus. Commonly cultiva- 
ted. 
244. ,, surratensis. 
245. ,, cannabinus. 
246. ,, tricuspis. 
247. Hedysarum gyrnns. 
248. ,, sir 0 bilifer um . » 
249. ,, tuberosum. 
250. ,, vespertilionis. 
251. Hemidesmus Indicus. . 
252- Ixora coccinea. 
253. ,, parvijiora. 
* Indigenous to China. -Sdit. 
254. Ipomoea Quamloquit. Cupid’s flower,* 
255. ,, /ragrantissima 
256. ». tuberosa. 
257. Impatiens Balsamina.f 
258. Inula Indica. 
269. Jasminum Samhac. Mogrel, native 
name, extensively cultivated for its flowers. 
260. ,, odoratissimum\ 
261. ,, latifolium. 
262. ,, undulatum, 
263. ,, auriculatum. 
264. Justicia picta. Common in flower 
pots. 
265. Justicia nerwoso. 
266. ,, bivalvis. 
267. ,, montana. 
268. Jonesia pinnata. On Salsette. 
269. Jatropha curcas. Used for forming 
hedges., 
270. ’ ,, manihot. In gardens only, 
very rare. 
271. ,, multifida. In gardens, as an 
ornamental plant. 
272. Kydia fraterna. 
273. Kyllingia um/)eZZaZc Grass. 
274. Loranthus Several species. 
275. Lawsonia inermis. Used for forming 
hedges. 
276. Laurus cinnamomum. In gardens 
only. 
277. M Persea. In gardens only. ' 
278. Limonia monophyllum. 
279. ,, trifoliata. 
280. Lagerstroemia regrina. In the Concan. 
281. „ Indica. 
282. ,, parvijiora. 
283. Lantana purpurea. 
284. Lepidagathus cristata. • 
285. Menyanthes cristata. 
286. ,, Indica. 
287. Mussaenda/roudosa. On the Ghauts. + 
288. Morinda Indica. 
289. ,, citrifolia.^ 
290. Mirabilis Jalapa. In gardens. 
291. Mangifera Indica. 
292. Mimusops elengi. 
293. „ hexandra. 
Both pretty trees 
commonly planted 
by Musselmen a- 
round towns, such 
as Aurungaba'd &c. 
In gardens only. 
Neem tree. 
In gardens. 
In gardens, rare. 
294 Murraya exotica. 
295. Melia azidiraltea. 
296. Myrtus communis. 
297- Maumea America. 
298. Michilea champaca. 
299. Momordica charambee. Commonly 
cultivated as an article of food. 
300. Menispermura cordt/oZium. 
301. MusaparadZ^aica. Plaintain. 
302. Musa, ? On Ghauts. 
303. Mimosa pudica. 
304. ,, cinerea. 
305. „ Araoica. Babool tree; com- 
mon : in extensive use as firewood. 
• This plant is indigenous to Danes’ Island, 
China. — Edit. 
t This species occurs in China. ^E dit 
% Abundant on I rench Island, Whampoa, 
China.— Edit. 
5 A native of China.— Edit, 
