242 
Remarks. 
Names of Species. 
* Salvia coccinea Linn. 
and other species. 
95 Plantago major Linn. 
Mirabilis Jalapa Linn. 
Celosia cristata Linn. 
Amarantus, several 
species. 
Gomphrena globosa 
Linn. 
100 Piper Betle Linn. 
^Euphorbia pnlcherri- 
ma Willd. 
Jatropha multifida 
Linn. 
Jatropha purgans 
Linn. 
Ricinus communis 
Linn. 
105 Cannabis sativa Linn. 
Artocai'pus integri- 
folia Linn. 
Casuarina equisetifo- 
lia Forst. 
Curcuma, several 
species. 
Canna indica Linn. 
110 Musa sapientum Linn. 
Ananas sativa Adans. 
*Belamcanda sinensis 
Adans. 
*Zephyranthes, spe¬ 
cies. 
*Hippeastrum, spe¬ 
cies. 
Condition in 1866 {Kurz). 
‘ Cultivated in gardens of 
Europeans.’ 
‘Cultivated in native gar¬ 
dens.’ 
‘ Only cultivated in gardens.’ 
‘ Cultivated in gardens.’ 
‘ Cultivated in native gar¬ 
dens.’ 
‘ C ultivated and sometimes 
as wild.’ 
‘ Cultivated by convicts.’ 
‘ In gardens, cultivated.’ 
‘ Cultivated only.’ 
‘ Cultivated only.’ 
‘ Cultivated only.’ 
‘ Cultivated only.’ 
‘ Cultivated only.’ 
‘ At Ross Island, cultivated.’ 
‘ Cultivated.’ 
‘ Cultivated in gardens and 
sometimes wild in jun¬ 
gles, where it has been 
sown.’ 
‘ Cultivated everywhere.’ 
‘ Now everywhere cultiva¬ 
ted and producing fruit 
of good quality.’ 
‘In gardens} cultivated.’ 
‘ Cultivated in gardens.’ 
[Cultivated in gardens’]. 
Condition in 1889-90. 
Not seen in 1889 or 1890. 
Now not infrequently 
spontaneous. 
A. paniculatus and A. cau~ 
datus. 
Cultivated but also spon¬ 
taneous on all rubbish 
heaps and in every waste 
place and by roadsides. 
Also now extensively 
planted on Mt. Harriet 
and many seedlings ap¬ 
pearing. This species is, 
however, indigenous in 
the Andamans; Col. 
Cadell, V. C., Chief Com¬ 
missioner, tells me it is 
plentiful at Casuarina 
Bay on the west side of 
N. Andaman. 
32 
