Salvadora indica Royle

, Ill. Bot. Himal. Mts. [Royle] pt. 9: 319 (1836), nom. inval. BHL
IPNI Life Sciences Identifier (LSID)
urn:lsid:ipni.org:names:779343-1
Publication
Illustrations of the Botany ... of the Himalayan Mountains ...
Collation
pt. 9: 319
Date of Publication
May 1836
Family as entered in IPNI
Salvadoraceae

Nomenclatural Notes

Status: nom. inval. nom. subnud. Royle provided a short morphological description (“the leaves are called ra-suna, resemble those of the lanceolate Senna”) and details of commerce [protologue: S. indica, nob., jal of the Hindoos, irak-hindee of Persian authors, who also give this tree the name of miswak or toothbrush-tree: the leaves are called ra-suna, resemble those of the lanceolate Senna, and are, like them, of a purgative nature; the fruit is called peel and pinjoo. I know not if it be the same as that brought from Hansi, and sold in the Delhi bazar as an edible fruit, under the name of peeloo”]

Links

Basionym of
Salvadora persica var. indica (Wight) T.A.Rao & Chakraborti, Fasc. Fl. India 22: 9 (1996): (1996).