i86 
THE VEGETATION OF THE DISTRICTS OF 
Cultivated everywhere in many varieties, the two chief forms being 
the Pali or “ common, round ” and the Kaggi or “ long, small ” and 
particularly the latter. The Acid Lime ; native of S. E. Asia. 
XXVII.— BURSERACEvE. 
93. Garuga Roxb. 
Garuga pinnata Roxb. ; H. S. *50 ; B. P. 311. 
v. Jum ) turn kharpat , nil bhddi. 
Planted occasionally and perhaps sometimes self-sown ; given by 
Voigt as occurring at Serampore, but certainly not truly wild ; native 
of India and Indo-China. 
XXVIII. — MELI ACE iE. 
94. Melia Linn. 
Melia Azedaracli Linn. ; H. S. 133 ; B. P. 3.13. 
v. Bakarjan, gora nim ) maha nem . 
Planted on roadsides and in avenues ; native of the Orient and 
perhaps wild in Upper India. 
* Melia Azadirackta Linn.; B. P. 314. Azadirachta indica H. S, 133. 
v. Nim. 
In village-shrubberies, everywhere ; so often spontaneous that it 
may almost be considered native. The Margosa. Voigt is almost 
certainly correct in considering that the Nim is not a Melia . 
95. Amoora Roxb. 
Amoora Rohituka W. & A. ; H. S. 134 ; B. P. 316. 
v. Tikta-rdj. 
Planted very often ; given by Voigt as occurring at Serampore, 
but certainly not truly wild in our districts ; native of India and 
Indo-China. 
* Amoora cucullata Roxb. ; H. S. 134 ; B. P. 316. 
v. Amtir latmi. 
Sundribuns. 
96. Carapa Aubl. 
* Carapa obovata Bl. ; B. P. 318. Xylocarpus Granatum H. S. 136. 
v. Dhundoly posher , pussur . 
Sundribuns. 
There is another species of Carapa to which the name Pussur 
more properly belongs ; it is also met with in the Sundribuns, but it 
