PLANTS OF NORTHERN GUJARAT. 
*97 
416. Euphorbia tbymifolia Linn. F. B, I. V, 252 ; FI. Bomb. 
II, 569. 
Sandv waste, Sonasan. Flowers Octooer. 
417. Euphorbia prostrata Ait. F. B. I. V, 266. 
Abundant in various situations especially near habitations. Flowers 
September — March. 
41$. Euphorbia microphylla Heyne. F. B. I.. V, 252; FI. Bomb. 
II, 570. 
Sandv bed and bank of the Sabarmati R., Raesan. Dried mud, 
common. Flowers January — February. 
410. Euphorbia YinioaHi Lftin. F.. B. I. V, 254 ; FI. Bomb. II, 
570. 
Common in hedges, though not truly indigenous. 
430. Euphorbia heterophylla Linn, FI. Bomb. II, 571. 
Occasional as an escape. 
267. Bridelia Willd. 
421. Bridelia retusa Spreng. F. B. I. V, 268; FI. Bomb. II, 572. 
Village near Modasa. Flowers September. 
268. Fluggea (Flueggea) Willd. 
422. Fluggea Leucopyrus Willd. F. B. I. V, 328 ; FL Bomb. II, 
581. 
Occasional from Ah medabad eastwards to Modasa. Flowers June. 
Fruits September — December. 
We are unable to distinguish this from JF. microcarpa Blume , and suspect they 
aro only climatic form9, and not specifically distinct. The leaves of our specimens 
vary from ^-'nsh to l|-inch. We have never found thorns on the specimens collec- 
ted within the limits of our area, but have collected specimens outside it, agreeing in 
every respect except in the presence 6f thorns. If the two species are really 
genuine, the absence of thorns will place oar specimens in Blame's species. 
269. Phyllanthus Linn. 
423. Phyllanthus reticulatus Poir. F. B. I. V, 288 ; FI. Bomb. 
II, 585. 
Common in hedges throughout our area. Flowers most of the year. 
