A BOTANICAL TOUR ZiV THE TINNEVELLY IIlLtS. 
ill 
PART II. 
SYSTEMATIC CENSUS. 
The accompanying systematic list includes all the plants collected during 
the excursion whether they are indigenous or introduced, wild or cultivated, 
and identified by the writer at the Calcutta Herbarium. New species or 
species not known to occur previously in Southern India and those not men- 
tioned in the Flora of British India are distinguished by an* prefixed to them 
—the basis for the former having been taken from the existing examples 
in the Calcutta Herbarium. Throughout the fist references have been given 
to Hooker’s Flora of British India. The Intra-Indian Distribution of 
every species is given and is nearly always taken from specimens in the 
Calcutta Herbarium. The sequence of Bentham and Hooker’s Genera Plan- 
tarum is chiefly followed and the species are arranged in alphabetical 
oruer under the respective genera The writer is vastly indebted to Major 
A. T. Gage, I.M.S., Director, Botanical Survey of India, for having kindly 
examined and identified the several critical species forwarded to him while 
he remained at Kew and also for his kind encouragement throughout. 
PHANEROGAMIA. 
DICOTYLEDONES. 
POLYPETALAC. 
THALAMIFLORA5. 
I. — RANIJNCULACEAE. 
1. Clematis Linn. 
1. Clematis CSouriana Roxb.— F. B. I., i, p. 4. 
Sengalteri to Kalkad, 3,000 ft., No. 39213. 
Distr. Himalaya to Ceylon, E. Peninsula. 
2. Naravelia DC. 
2. Naravelia zeylanica DC. — F. B. I., i, p. 7. 
Mundandurai, 1,500 ft., No. 39373. 
Distr. Tropical Himalaya, Bengal, Assam, East and West Peninsula. 
Ceylon. 
