Currently accepted name is Cordia obliqua Willd.  var. wallichii
( G.Don  ) C.B.Clarke
Cordia wallichii G.Don Gen. Hist. 4(2): 379. 1838 [Mar-Apr 1838]  is
the base name.

Probably the source of confusion is that
   Cordia obliqua B.Heyne  ex DC. Prodr. (DC.) 9: 479. 1845 [Jan
1845]  is an invalid synonym of
   C. wallichii G. Don (1838).
  - Tabish

On May 9, 7:55 pm, Gurcharan Singh <singh...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Tanay
> C. myxa L., 1753 can't be a synonym of C. obliqua Willd., 1798; it can be
> otherwise (eflora Pakistan) or two as distinct species (GRIN).
>
> --
> Dr. Gurcharan Singh
> Retired  Associate Professor
> SGTB Khalsa College, University of Delhi, Delhi-110007
> Res: 932 Anand Kunj, Vikas Puri, New Delhi-110018.
> Phone: 011-25518297  Mob: 9810359089http://people.du.ac.in/~singhg45/
>
>
>
> On Sun, May 9, 2010 at 8:12 PM, tanay bose <tanaybos...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Thanks for the updation
> > Tanay
>
> > On Sun, May 9, 2010 at 8:07 PM, Devendra Bhardwaj <
> > devendra_bhard...@yahoo.com> wrote:
>
> >>  Tanayji,
> >>      In rajasthan condition  fruiting not possible.But it is in wild.
> >> Regard
> >> Devendra
>
> >>  ------------------------------
> >> *From:* tanay bose <tanaybos...@gmail.com>
> >> *To:* Devendra Bhardwaj <devendra_bhard...@yahoo.com>
> >> *Cc:* indiatreepix <indiantreepix@googlegroups.com>
> >> *Sent:* Sun, 9 May, 2010 8:04:28 PM
> >> *Subject:* Re: [efloraofindia:34394] Cordia wallachii
>
> >> *Cordia obliqua **Willd.*
>
> >> *Synonymy: **Cordia wallichii* G. Don.* Cordia myxa* Linn. *Cordio
> >> latifolia* Roxb.
>
> >> *Family:* Moraginaceae
>
> >> *English name:* Large sebesten
>
> >> *Indian names:* *chinna-nakeru, kichavirigi, nekkera* (Andhra Pradesh); 
> >> *bahubara,
> >> bohari, bohodari, buhal *(Bengal); *bargund, gadgundi, nanugundi, pisten,
> >> sepisten *(Gujrat); *lassura* (Himachal Pradesh); *lasora, chhota, lasora
> >> * (Hindi); *chikkachalle, challe, dodda, challe *(Karnataka); *viri,
> >> cheruviri* (Kerala);* shelwant, burgund dubiwur, motabhokhar 
> >> *(Maharashtra);
> >> *lassora*, (Punjab); *geduri, giduri* (Sind); *bahuvaraka. bahuwara,
> >> bhutvriksha, gandhapushpa* (Sanskrit); *naruvili, ali, namviri *(Tamil
> >> Nadu)
>
> >> *Cordia obliqua* Willd. is a medium-sized tree, found scattered
> >> throughout the mid-Himalyas up to elevations of 1,470 metres. The tree is
> >> very vigorous.
>
> >> There are two forms of *Cordia obliqua* Willd., occurring in Himachal
> >> Pradesh. The major difference between these two is the size of the fruits,
> >> which is small in one case and large in the other. The present observations
> >> were recorded only on the small-fruited type which is commoner.
>
> >> *Morphology*
>
> >> A medium-sized deciduous tree, 10.5 metres high; the girth of the trunk of
> >> a full-bearing tree being 75.5 cm; wood, light brown, moderately bard;
> >> branches, glabrous.
>
> >> Leaves, alternate, entire to slightly dentate, 10.1 cm long, 5.7 cm broad;
> >> venation, reticulate-pinnate; young leaves, tomentose from beneath; mature
> >> leaves, almost glabrous. and ovate.
>
> >> Flowers, very short-stalked, bisexual, actinomorphic, glabrous, complete,
> >> white, the average diameter of a fully open flower, 6 mm; inflorescence,
> >> terminal or an axillary cyme, almost resembling a biparous cyme; flowers 
> >> per
> >> cluster, 14; calyx, cup-shaped, gamosepalous, about 4 mm in length, 
> >> slightly
> >> dentate from top and light green; corolla, creamish white, polypetalous,
> >> with 4 petals, 6 mm in length; stamens, 2 in number, epipetalous, each
> >> having a very small filament; gynoecium, bifurcated, 4 mm, long, having a
> >> globose ovary at the base.
>
> >> Fruit, a drupe, 1.75 cm in diameter, 2.92 g in weight, 2.88 ml in volume,
> >> colour, light yellow to slightly greenish, with a light-red tinge at the
> >> time of full maturity; epicarp, thick; mesocarp, mucilaginous; endocarp,
> >> hard and stony.
>
> >> Stone, 8.5 mm in length, 7 mm in width, 375 mg in weight, 298 microlitres
> >> in volume, each stone containing two seeds, which are separated from each
> >> other by a stony septum seeds mildly sweet.
>
> >> *The flowering and fruiting season*
>
> >> The flowering starts during the last week of April and continues till the
> >> end of May under Dharampur (Himachal
>
> >> Pradesh) conditions. The fruiting season lasts from the beginning of July
> >> to the end of August.
>
> >> *Yield*
>
> >> The average yield of a tree of *Cordia obliqua* Willd. is 52.5 kg.
>
> >> *Chemical composition of the fruit*
>
> >> The fruit contains moisture, 75 g; acidity, 0.2 g; total sugars, 3.55 g;
> >> reducing sugars, 3.41 g; non-reducing sugars, 0.08 g, and pectin, 4.5 g; 
> >> all
> >> per 100 g of the edible portion. The total soluble solids of the fruit pulp
> >> constitute 10.2 per cent.
>
> >> The fresh fruit contains, protein 2.06 g; ash, 2.132 g; phosphorus, 0.091
> >> g; potassium, 1.066 g; calcium, 0.062 g; magnesium, 0.067 g; and iron 0.005
> >> g per 100 g of the edible portion.
>
> >> *Medicinal properties*
>
> >> The fruits of *Cordia obliqua* Willd. can be used as an expectorant and
> >> are effective in treating the diseases of the lungs. In the raw condition,
> >> they contain a gum which can be used beneficially in gonorrhoea (Watt,
> >> 1889).
>
> >> The fruits are also useful in treating coughs, the diseases of the chest,
> >> and chronic fever. They lessen thirst, and the scalding of the urine, 
> >> remove
> >> pain from the joints and the burning of the throat and are also effective 
> >> in
> >> treating the diseases of the spleen (Kirtikar and Basu, 1938). Uphof (1968)
> >> has stated that the fruits are used as a demulcent in southern Iran.
>
> >> *Dessert quality*
>
> >> The mature fruits are highly mucilaginous, and sweet to alkaline They are
> >> not very good for eating in the fresh condition.
>
> >> *Utilization*
>
> >> The raw fruits are used as a vegetable. A very good pickle of raw fruits
> >> is also made. The mucilaginous substance of the fruit can be used as a gum
> >> for pasting sheets of paper, cardboard , etc.
>
> >> Serious losses are caused to *Cordia obliqua* Willd. in Himachal Pradesh
> >> and other parts of India by the maggots of fruitflies, found to be feeding
> >> inside the fruits. Along with them, the grubs of beetles are also found
> >> feeding on the pulp and the kernels. In the case of a severe attack. the
> >> loss due to these insect pests is 100 per cent. Suitable measures should be
> >> evolved to control these insect pests.
>
> >>  Tanay
>
> >> On Sun, May 9, 2010 at 7:57 PM, Devendra Bhardwaj <
> >> devendra_bhard...@yahoo.com> wrote:
>
> >>>  Cordia wallachii a rare tree species in Jamwa Ramgarh
> >>> Sanctury,Jaipur,Rajasthan.Flowring in night time.
> >>> Regard
> >>> Devendra
>
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> >> --
> >> Tanay Bose
> >> +91(033) 25550676 (Resi)
> >> 9830439691(Mobile)
> >> 9674221362 (Mobile)
>
> > --
> > Tanay Bose
> > +91(033) 25550676 (Resi)
> > 9830439691(Mobile)
> > 9674221362 (Mobile)
>
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