[19] See p. 194.
[20] Watt, however, writes: 'Tin is a highly important metal in dyeing as practised in Europe, but in this respect is apparently unknown to the natives of India.' (Watt, Economic Dictionary, vol. vi, part iv, 60.)
[21] Sharifa, Anona squamosa.
[22] Guava.
[23] Bargat, the banyan-tree.
[24] Pyrus persica.
[25] Be-danah.
[26] Excellent apples are now grown on the lower Himalayas.
[27] Prunus communis grows in the lower Himalayas and as far down as
Saharanpur, but the fruit is inferior.
[28] The sweet or wild cherry, Prunus avium, is called gilas in the
Hills.