2o6 
THE VEGETATION OF THE DISTRICTS OF 
161. Saraca l inn. 
Saraca indica Linn. ; B. P. 444. Jonesia Asoca H. S. 246. 
v. Asoka. 
Planted in gardens and near temples ; occasionally self-sown 1 
native of Indo-China. 
Somewhat similar in appearance are Amherstia nobilis native 
of Indo-China, and several species of Browne a, American, planted by 
Europeans in gardens and on lawns, but not met with about villages 
or near temples. 
163. Tamarindns Linn. 
Tamarindus indica Linn. ; H. S. 247 ; B. P. 444, 
v. Tintuli , tinturi , tmli. 
Planted everywhere about villages and on roadsides; often self- 
sown ; native of Africa. 
163. Parkinsonia Linn. 
Parkinsonia acaleata Linn. ; H. S. 246; B. P. 446. 
v. Belati kikar . 
In native gardens and in village-shrubberies as if wild, every- 
where. 
161. Poinciana Linn. 
Poinciaiia regia Boj. ; H. S. 245 ; B. P. 446. 
Planted on roadsides and in avenues everywhere ; introduced 
from Mauritius. 
165. Colvillea Boj. 
Colvillea racenxosa Boj.; H. S. 245; B. P. 447. 
Planted occasionally in avenues ; introduced from Mauritius. 
— + • 
166. Caesalpinia Linn. 
* Caesalpinia Bonducella Flem.; B. P. 449. Guilandma Bonduc H. 
S. 244. 
v. Nat a karanj . 
Western Sundribuns ; village-shrubberies and hedges generally. 
* Caesalpinia Nuga Ait. ; B. P. 449. 
v. Natua shingri lata . 
Western Sundribuns ; plentiful. 
Caesalpinia pulcherrima Sw. ; B. P. 449. Poinciana pulchernma H» 
S. 245. 
v. Krishna chura. 
In gardens everywhere, also as if wild in neglected gardens and 
village-shrubberies ; native of S. E. Asia. 
