HUGHLI-HOWRAH AND THE 24-PERGUNNAH:". 279 
515 . Broussonetia Vent. 
Broussonetia papyrifera Vent. ; H. S. 284; B. P. ii. 967. 
Occasionally planted and wherever this is the case readily spring- 
ing up spontaneously : native of Eastern Asia. 
516 . Morus Linn. 
Morus indica Linn. ; H. S. 283 ; B. P. ii. 968. 
v. Tut , tutri. 
Cultivated, but very rarely so in our area ; native of the Himalaya. 
517 . Streblus Lour. 
* Streblus asper Lour.; B. P. ii. 969. Tropkis aspera H. S. 291. 
v. Shiora . 
Hedges and village-shrubberies, everywhere. 
518 . Artocarpus Forst. 
Artocarpus integrifolia Linn.f. ; H. S. 289; B. P. ii. 971. 
v. Kathdl . The Jack Fruit. 
Planted everywhere ; sometimes as if wild in village-shrubberies ; 
native of India. 
Artocarpus Lakooclia Roxb. ; H. S. 290; B. P. ii. 971. 
v. Dephul , lakuch . 
In gardens, frequent ; occasionally as if wild in village-shrub- 
beries ; native of India. 
In one or two compounds within the city of Calcutta, but not 
elsewhere, examples of the Bread Fruit tree [Artocarpus incisa) are 
to be met with. Though it can be made to live in the vicinity of 
buildings in the town, it does not survive when planted in suburban 
gardens. 
519 . Ficus Linn. 
Ficus Benjamina Linn. var. comosa Kurz; B. P. ii. 979. 
Planted in avenues ; native of S. E. Asia. 
* Ficus bengalensis Linn. ; B. P. ii. 979. F, indica H. S. 286. 
v. Bar , but . 
Planted, but also wild or at least self-sown on tombs and trees; 
native of India. 
* Ficus retusa Linn. var. nitida King ; B. P. ii. 980. F. Benja- 
mina H. S. 289. 
v. Jir ) zir. 
In village-shrubberies and in Sundribuns forests. 
