SAPINDACEAE 829 
. EXOTHEA Macfadyen. Shrubs or trees. Leaves alternate ; blades 
equally pinnate. Flowers mostly ci irregular. Sepals 5. Petals 5, 
unappendaged, short-clawed. Sta ns 
mostly 8. Buceo fruit not lobed. on 
. E. deri D dp Radlk. Tree or 
shrub: leaflets rarely 6; blades 
m. 
shaped: sepals 3-4 mm. long: petals ri 
smaller than the sepals: fruit subglobose, 10— 
13 mm. in diameter, orange turning purple. 
—(Inkwoop. IRONWOOD. UT H.) 
—Hammocks, pen. Fla. a the S 
( The light-brown heart m elose- 
W. 1.)— 
grained, heavy and very hard, is used for 
cabinet work, boat- -building, and gem 
articles. The trees flower in wint. and s - 
Has been carried far up the Me ud d on kitehenmiddens by birds. 
9. HYPELATE P. Br. Shrubs or trees. Leaves alternate: blades 3- 
foliate. Flowers be dioecious. Sepals 5. Petals 5, unappendaged, 
elawless. Stamens 8-10. Baccate fruit not 
obed.—One specie, 
trifoliata S Tree: leaflets 3; 
blades spatulate to narr rowly obovate, 2.5— 
4.5 em. long: petals white, suborbicular, 1- 
i id, 5—7 mm. lon 
ruit ovoid, 5 long 
black. — (WHITE-IRONWOOD.) — cks, 
Flori Keys.—(W. The dark-bro 
: Be eke Brad Iesu and ve j 
6. CUPANIA a L. Shrubs or trees. Leaves alternate: blades pin- 
nate. Flowers polygamo- dioecious, regular. Sepals 4 or 5, rarely 3 or 6. 
aged, or 
i (f 
wanting. Stamens 8, or 5, 6, 10, or 12. AA | 
Bp ede 2—4- ZEE —About 32 species, tropi- i aM 
cal Amer (3 
HE 
; 1 ree: leaflets 6-12; ee 
c E with a euneate base, 6-11 em y 
enate or crenate-serrate above the 
n m 
SUM S 
cuneate-flabellate, 2-2.5 lon 28 green, 
: y E 
pr.—Thi one of 
about a century ago on the Florida Keys, 
and up to several vee ago thought to be TTE in our range. 
