168 
THE VEGETATION OF THE DISTRICTS OF 
since 1885 has seen the introduction and thorough establishment of 
Xanthium sfdnosum , Ty phonium i no pinat urn, Herpes tis chamxdroi - 
des and Croton sparsiflorus . 
III.— SYSTEMATIC CENSUS, 
'i 
BHANEROGAMIA 
THALAMIFLOR^:. 
.I.-RANUMmACEJ!;, 
1 . Naravelia DC. 
* Naravelia zeylauica DC.; H. S. 2 ; B. P. 193. 
v. Chagal‘bati y murcha. 
Hedges, thickets ; everywhere. 
2. Ranunculus Linn. 
* Ranunculus sceleratus Linn. ; H. S. 3; B. P. 193. 
Banks of nalas and rivers ; general, 
3 . Nigella Linn. 
Nigella sativa Linn. ; H. S. 4 ; B. P. 194. 
v.' Mugrela ) kaljira . 
A crop ; also a weed in fields ; native of S. Europe. 
II. — DILLENIACEE, 
4 . Dillcnia Linn. 
Dillenia indica Linn.; B. P. 195. D. speciosa H. S. 18. 
v. Chalta ) chalita. 
Planted generally ; native of S. E. Asia. 
III.— MAGNOLIACEiE. 
5 . Miclielia Linn. 
Michelia Champaca Linn. ; H. S. 12; B. P. 197. 
v. Champd) champaka. 
Planted near villages and temples ; native of S. E. Asia. 
IV.— 'ANONACEzE. 
0. Artabotrys R. Br. 
Artabotrys odoratissimus R. Br. ; H. S. 15 ; B. P. 202. 
v. Kantali-champ . 
Planted in gardens ; native of S. E. Asia. 
