' 678. AnTOdX’lirus ihtegeitolia (Lin. fil.) leaves
oblqng, entire : fiowt-rs 'canhne!—R. Fl Ind. 3. 522
' 'Roxbuigli rr niatlf" ot this tree “ raucfi-'cultivated
throughout* Southern a a ^ ÿl^h,e warrner parts
<t X u VL in i i1 i» ,wj11 a i ligir,ally fiïiu , 1 know
not!” 1'ro‘nr having repeatedly met with this tree, in
the! :co.üïse of niy excursions; n th e wildest jangle and
high on . almost 'iinàeçe'ssibl'e lulls.- I had èo^uèafothc
tÿ\ i lu-' on that ir ijs- jetuaiK .i ra tite <1 liniiA. '1 hi-
opinion m i\ however ot priohoons, n- th e 'st id o l a
till t so gene) ill\ esteenVé i g tt é isil be' u i n u 4 to
alii propàgktf 1 in u n w d il I r t red s tuations.
^ S l S ,nost Yal' ^ S tl ee“ ’’dan# store of nourishment, ta uÎd f rnthite. stem a 0bnea aubtif”u?l s** V.’
add valuaûîëTim’È r.
j.1.'. 670. \ bi carpus lae is.ti io r li (Ro\l>.)lédieshroad-
ffihceolar, or oblong, acuminate, entii e{: fruit terminal ■
split nr il — It tu F I'nil ‘i I'll
x v Prince of WiâlèsViaknd.
Swjjff.0 ’ Annn tu n s ri misai t (11 ,dj>‘) U u c s < blopgî'j
echuiartd—i t > I lni*J t i l n r ’
■ ' Priuee ot \ \ il s 1 1 i i t1 , a ts r i t f th
JJ.I- of Bengal. I
‘ty ,1. humla flit ^‘ Aii»i lu. of Mal’in n. Lie fimf is t|
1 calefrbv the liiitiXes:
ï'w iil loweimg oiantli- 2 h u it—“ tV ■•one u it trana-
Vydrsbly.
ti'68,1. Aetocaei i s I ak, ot lit (Roxn), It aies entnt,
oval t aments axillary, globular: fruit nearly round
' -
H f lla u jil —Win re i_t u e >i un in St m -doit lutln-hifly,
'tvitll ,i l.ug't spir,ul"ljr);,llJt ,i>&' /I m fiml’i- . at- f., In tut'
natives, tin. malt s] lis w iich is a nl rud ls* irl,
tin t oiy and cat in their tuFriesj' Thojoot-ndyeicUovp.
*?§6s2. Aetoc vbvus f ’n in .i- li **(110x1) ) lejtve■*m^e
a d ilï obovatt e n tirt.in llio w u ’u pirmitih' a jW ts-
>E*ilUu, long, pednnelt*d,‘tfijiintiiud Hull -pininflRr-
2i I i l ln l 1 *r2 ) ’ 'W g f ,‘r"
i ’ Tipp u ill and C Intt unnig — \ tie, of the dir b m ig-
Jniti dt (1 1111 the trunk of wluth t<i 101 i/‘ are madt th ^
wood is iisidrfir various otlu 1 pu_i| o-t sj Roxbuigli d o "
('kfôtistatç whether the Mut1 are eateu.
(S Î r ï n n \ iVrrt 11 uiuviv (R xr> 1 (litet1 1111. ’sbfbl*J
by : leaves Altt mate laiicu lintij;scrr&te, (hite iniv I,
jpèîns rcticu'stt , untbriit till hoars and pftmddS pik .
t axifiwyi, pantd, compound, glo’in ra tt, icburv'odp inalb
^Bvtcrs-l>entsndro u —Rrtlj I'l J n l j osR .
ffia ihittagoug —T h u spetit-s. or 0 11c \-iwXnearly ftlliçdJi
-U npuiutbn in subalpine junglt s 111 the Pi innsula It
the sub-genus l tira (miuli g g W w
finm my.not having specimens at haddkio eo’nf ire with
the^chaiaotcr, 1 am iinalli w th certainty t ) Itttu n i
-sTlie Penin ular plant is a inoatratt Msiftli dec with
yellowish sût culeut bci 1 ins. <
631 Vetji \ N A tn iE in o a t (Iboxb. Conacepjialttl,
Blnmc) dioeceous, shrubhit^t v,i me *■ U av e alternate
cordate entire glomeiincs g'obiilaPcompai f , the m lie
ones panicled.—Ro.vh. FI, "■ .
Chittagong— folhet— A large teandtnt woody plinty!
with beautiful tiagrant floweis I his plant lias"ht
recently itnioved frt m tl^ g c n iis ü itie a ,a n ïl u te tic d |
to the new omet \ito t arj t tp, along with tilt fig, | ukç,
&o. In the' accompanying- platt the small heads of
flowers are male, thp l^rg^i opes female.
ITiuca jNvoruoEATA (Ro\h ) aiborcou- leaves
■: Alternate, bioad-eoylatc, downy, bgji-entn^ stipules
opposde, subul ite pcdunelt axilkfv, limping bearing
a few female flowiis in Ft.
Iwl i i04>r '• •«' r .
Malay 1-lamls c-i Whence it was(mtrpduc(thrnto the
Calcutta Bitanie (jiudcii, no male flowed, havfl been
l 'dfd'dùged and,tj»e seèd'.dp not
68fl? Uetica csEsnuATA (Roxb.) shrubby, dioeceoue,
erect: leaves alternate, oblong, acute, crenate : spikes
axillary compound dichotomous.—AM). Fl. Ind. 3. 591.
Eastern parts of Bengal.—Roxburgh had not seen
the male flowers.
/-,687rstTaTiOA HETEEOPHYi,r,A (Willd. Roxb.) annual:
leaves alternate", corddLe, variously lobed, grossly serrate:
maletand female flowers on distinct, glomerate, pedun-
cled spikes : fevefy part-armed with stiff acute bmining
bristles.—fioajJ. Fli Ind 3 5;86.
Alpine jungles m most parts of the Peninsula and
table land of Mysore.—I have rarely seen it at lower
elevation^thajf 2000 feet above the sea It was intro*
d* (V.itfinto’, tin Bdtanic Garden, from the mountains of
Malabar.,
. .6S8.. Oetiga tenacissima (Roxb.) shrubby, erect,
, ramous leaves alternate, long pdtiole^t broad cordate,
grossly serrate, hoary underneath : particles axillary ;
flowers in round fascicles, the male ones on the lower
B c r a e s f and the female ones above.—.RtraJ. Ft. Ind. 3.
^ ' V : .
Sumatra and Eastern Archipelago.—Where it is cultivated
o sHionnf o t its bark which abounds in strong
iiiul’li'.ic fldr'c-:.
■ 6391' I U rtica' decumah a (Rnmph. Roxb ) shrubby :
I, - 1 s alt rn itt, t A lats, sen it , rugOse, bristly : female
sj kes conipn-i d of alternate bifanoao^ra’iiirtcatious.—•.
I h c j ^ F l 'I ’lM rl |Jt)7- .
Moluecas.i-Whcbqe lfSwas introduced m tothe CaloolV
ta Botanic CiardSn The leave are armed od bpth
sides with t ’* k - 'n ip sting ig bristles. -Fem'ale flowers
11 unci > , 1 ingt si d it termixed with small bristly coloured
Ip ictt i l ic^it eomnrcs-rdj
69® y0ETicA>PARViFEOha (Roxb.) dioaceons, herba-
~ el. a i.ud 'vithummeroiis-tionc lurch pellucid
stingM g ,.-bnistles : leaves ' oipposite ovate, 1 u'lceblate;
se i-ti joffip'b't- Uf,d yided female spikes quatern
.;cpki)pb.uiid, glomerate.— Roxb Fl. Ind. 3. 581.
ft h dm li—Wht 1 u it was introduced info' the Calcutta
lb tank garden, bug t e not npen'edj se»d1!kppa-
roi'fjy for want of the mile plant'.. -
'.;.'.691 I bth 1 s acre1 1 1 (Roxb ) sinubb\ spreading:
1 <lStV'&plpy-i,t,‘,{®*rEte' serrat li 1 h, thne-nervtd ;
’.Spikes 'ix.'fl-iry f r||t^:|U:Bdric, tin male ones crowded!,
short and 1: 'the 11 v 1 i-x'i c the f male ones above and
genet lly solitary lio r l/^ ll lull 3. 581. f
( ln tta j mgEStiljoilgli'tthAibh to thdk feel it dodspnot
6.92-lS: Detica inteeei n r\(Lnni R u b ,) annual.prect,
t I'liKt-jV-' leav'es;,Vcor^ffeSsf rrate : (acetrica-compound;
paitial racemes c rymbed stij idt s solitary 2 d t I t ;
s< t lA compre seed, o ,1 qnt ly c ta date.—Roxb. Fl. Ind. 3.
■_585..' R
•Ifetig , r netlf (-mnVit'k-—Tile- bristle s ! of this speciea_
;sNt%gi like -tin eoiiimon nettle- Roxb: I suspeet^ioxw
burgh’s,plan||il|aiffereut from the.Linnsean, one speci-
J fli?Wof>#liftlf, I believe, 1 p i-srss, and haye met with
at dtftiient thj.cj^in the Southern piowiKes J1 hive-;
not it this momt ut A spt cinien by me to refer to, buf:
I thii k my plant aocS 11 it sting Ukt tilt nettle^ (
1 A'foSuJiftTiiM. alienata (Linn. Rt*^b.) annrial,;§rect
while y oung; branc lies brachiate : leaves opposite, peti-
oledf ovate,'three-ut rv ed, er tire : flowers axillary sessile,
femaleialyw,urieohtt“—ftorb. Fl Ind. 3, 582*-
Ceylon Roxb —1 his habitat is I suspect much too
confined for this species, unless closer examination
shows th it a plant agreeing entirely in habit, and which
I have frequently found in alpine situations, is distinct,