. Indian trees : an account of trees, shrubs, woody climbers, bamboos, and palms indigenous or commonly cultivated in the British Indian Empire. Trees. Flcus] C. MORAOEiE 60& Arcliip Formosa. A sliriib or biiiall tree, braiiclileis rougli witli short stiff liairs and scales. L. tliinly membranous, very unequal-sided, unequally serrate, rougli with raised dots and minute stiff hairs, chiefly along the nerves, blade 4-10, pet. J-l in. Fr. J-J Fig. 1S7.—Ficus clavata, Wall J. (The form with globose receptacles.) diam. with 1 or 2 wart-like bracts on the outer surface, no basal bracts, red
. Indian trees : an account of trees, shrubs, woody climbers, bamboos, and palms indigenous or commonly cultivated in the British Indian Empire. Trees. Flcus] C. MORAOEiE 60& Arcliip Formosa. A sliriib or biiiall tree, braiiclileis rougli witli short stiff liairs and scales. L. tliinly membranous, very unequal-sided, unequally serrate, rougli with raised dots and minute stiff hairs, chiefly along the nerves, blade 4-10, pet. J-l in. Fr. J-J Fig. 1S7.—Ficus clavata, Wall J. (The form with globose receptacles.) diam. with 1 or 2 wart-like bracts on the outer surface, no basal bracts, reddish or orange when ripe, peduncle ^V*i i^^- ^^' ^* asperrima, Boxb.; Wight Ic, t. 633: King, Ann. i. t. 100. Bocky bed of Pranhita river, Chanda district. Hills of the Western Peninsula.—Ceylon, moist region, common. A shrub or small tree, atrial roots 0, branchlets rough with short stijff hairs. L. rough on both sides w^ith raised dots, more or less densely pubescent beneath, elliptic, crenate in the upper part, blade 3-5, pet. J-J in., sec. n. 4-5 pair, the lowest pair basal, often extending beyond the half of leaf. Pr. globose, hispid, |-1 in, diam., yellow when ripe, peduncles J in. long. 48. F. Dhotanica, King, Ann.'^i. t. 205 b. Eastern Duars. Assam. A shrub, branchlets and underside of 1. pubescent, 1. membranous deeply lobed. Fr. in axillary pctirs | in.,, peduncle J in. long. B. Creeping, straggling or decambent shruhs. 44. F. rostrata, Lamk.; King, Ann. t. 110.—Syn. F. radicans, Eoxb.; Wight Ic. t. 671'^ F. miiglanduJosa^WoJl. ^Bhutan, Assam. Klmsl hills. Cachar. Chittagong. Lower Burma.—Malay Penins. Climbing or creeping, rooting at the nodes, growing on trees and walls. L, thinly coriaceous, elliptic or elongate-elliptic, apes abruptly caudate-acuminate, often vriih a few coarse irregular teeth in the upper part, tail linear, i-l| in. long, blade 4-10, pet. J-f in., .sec. n. 4-6 pair, prominent beneath, terminating in arching: intramarginal nerves, which ex
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjecttrees, bookyear1906
