256 RECORDS OF THE BOTANICAL SURVEY OF INDIA 
298B. Hewittia bicolor W. & A. F. B. I. IV, 216; Fl. Bomb. I 
231. Occasional in hedges. Flowers September. 
[310. Ipomoea obseura Ker.-Gawl. Is abundant in hedges, an 
flowers from August to March] ~ = 
[313. Ipomoea hederacea J acq. is frequent in hedges round Ahm 
bad; and is certainly il naturalized, if not cand wild. ] 
314B. Ipomoea quinquefolia Griseb.. Occasional in hedges roun 
Ahmedabad, as an escape. Flowers February. Sazton, 2868! 
[32%. Celsia coromandeliana’ Vahl... The ordinary form has be 
seen in flower in August, in the bed of the Sabarmati, at Ahmedaba 
. but is not common. 1] 
328B. Stemodia visevia Roxb. EBL Vv, 265; Fl. Bomb. r 
288. Not uncommon in dried swamps. Flowers January—February. 
329B. Mimulus gracilis R. Br. F. B.I.1V,259; Fl. Bomb. II, 287. 
Sabarmati river a ot common. _ Flowers Novémber—December. 
Determined Calétitte: 
330B. Dopatrium junceum Buch.-Ham. F. B. I. IV, 274; Fl. 
Bomb. II, 292. Locally common in marshes, but very evanescent. 
Flowers Ss : 
i 
‘s338. Benbayé veronicacfolia Spreng. F. B. I. IV, 285; Fl 
II 
Boub. , 298. Locally common im marshy places. Flowers pees 
_ tember. Sazton, 2440! bah e e Calcutta. 
, 
“334B. Veronica Anagallis Linn. F. B. I. IV, 293; FL Bomb. Ul, 
. 801. In wet sand of Nullahs, Ae and Prantij. Not common. 
ak ‘Orobanche shigynities Pers. Fl. Bomb. II, 314. 0. indica 
