HUGH Li - HO W R AH AND THE 24-PERGUNNAHS. 
2°.g 
173. Leucsena Be nth, 
Leucaena glauca Benth. ; B. P. 455. Mimosa glauca H. S. 262, 
Hedges, river banks, thickets and village shrubberies, every- 
where ; native of America. 
In Voigt's time only planted in gardens; now one of the common- 
est shrubs in the neighbourhood of Calcutta. 
174. Pitkecolobium Mart. 
Pithecolobium dulce Benth.; B. P. 462. Inga dulcis H. S. 257. 
v. Belati amli ) dekhani babul. 
Planted everywhere, but also self-sown and very plentiful in 
village-shrubberies ; native of America. 
In Voigt’s time only cultivated ; now a very common denizen of 
village woods, almost as plentiful as Guazuma tomentosa : introduced 
to India by way of the Philippines and Malaya. 
175. Enterolobium Mart. 
Enterolobium Sain an Prain; B. P. 463, 
v. Belati sirissa. 
Planted in avenues and on roadsides, every where ; occasionally 
self-sown ; native of America. The Rain Tree. 
XXXVII. — ROSACE dE. 
176. Rosa Linn. 
Rosa involucrata Roxb. ; H. S. 194 ; B, P. 466. 
v. Ban gulab. 
In gardens, not common : not wild apparently within our districts, 
but plentiful, wild, in marshes in North and East Bengal. 
Rosa centifoiia Linn. ; H. S. 194 ; B. P. 467. 
v. Basaraiya gulab . 
In gardens, general ; native of Europe. 
Rosa indica Linn. ; H. S. 194 ; B. P. 467. 
v. Kanta gulab. 
In gardens, everywhere ; native of China. 
177. Eriobotrya Lindl, 
Eriobotrya japonica Lindh.; H. S. 198 ; B. P. 468. 
Cultivated, sparingly, in gardens ; native of China. The Loquat. 
The Peach is also sparingly cultivated but does not produce fruit 
so freely as the Loquat. 
