FLORA OF THE ANAIMALAIS, M; 63 
394. I. uniflora Ham. » 
Flowers and fruits Soptsutice to sears On aad hill-sides ; 
1,200’—8,000'. 
395. I. trifoliata TL. 
Flowers and fraits December. In the extreme West ; 1,800’. 
2 
396. I. trita sas 
_ Flowers and fruits December, 1,200'—3, 000". 
397. I. subulata Vahl. 
Flowers and fruits September to December, 1,200’—3,000’, 
398. I. marginulata Grah. 
Flowers and fruits September. On exposed, dry, tocky hillocks in the 
eastern region at about 1,300’. 
399. I. parviflora Heyne. 
tila December. At Setumadai ; 1,200’. 
400. I. hendecaphylla Jacq. 
_ Flowers and fruits October. 1 ,000'—3,000'. 
401. I. Houer Forst. (Z. argentea Linn. var, caerulea Baker). 
Flowers and fraits September. L ,200 
402. 1. tinctoria L. 
Flowers September. Up to 1,300’. Presumably an escape from culti- 
ation, : 
Vv 
403. I. Wightii Grah. 
Flowers May ; fruits May to December. 1, 700'—3, 300’. “Baker i in the 
Flora of British India (Vol. LE, page 99) gives the habitat as: “Plaing- 
of the Western Peninsula and Ceylon.” TI have found it far more 
common on the hills and not below 1,700’ in. the present area. In the 
pi tapedi valley in Malabar I found it at 4,000’. 
. 404. I. galegoides DC. No, 3519. 
Fruits December. In the moist western forests ; 1,800’. 
405. I. pulchella Roxb. 
Flowers and fraits dale gee the bene with favourable ae 
8,000'—5,000! 7 
