234 CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FLORA OF AUSTRALIA, 



G00DEN0VIE5:. 



Sc^voLA iEMULA, R.Br. — Bundanoon, near Moss Yale (Mr. B. 

 Dunstan). A chy country species. 



EBENACE^. 



Cargillia mabacea, F.v.M. — Mullumbimby, Brunswick River. 

 A species of doubtful affinities, as it was described without 

 female flow^ers and fruits. The latter have now been collected by 

 Mr. Bauerlen in the above locality, which is probably its most 

 southern locality. They may be described as depressed globular 

 and oval in shape, ^ to over 1 inch long and 1 inch in diameter; 

 calyx persistent; colour bright red : containing 2-7 seeds. The 

 average height of the tree is from 25-60 feet; timber white, but 

 of little use, being very susceptible to the attacks of Xylehonts 

 spp.; bark black, laminated. 



AP0CYH"E5;. 



*Ochrosia Powerf, Bail. — Murwillumbah, Tweed River (W. 

 Bauerlen). Originally described by F. M. Bailey in his Botany 

 Bulletin, xiii. p. 11, from fruits and foliage onh^. Full material 

 has been collected by Mr. Bauerlen. The flowers I will not 

 describe here, as I have sent some to Mr. Bailej^ and have asked 

 him to publish a description in his Bulletins, so that a complete 

 account of the whole plant may be found in the same serial. 

 The plant in this colony grows to a shrub of about 10 feet high. 



Tabern^montana oribntalis, R.Br. — As far south as the 

 Hastings River (R. Harper). 



*SoLANUM CILIATUM, Lam. (S. aculeatissimum, Jacq.). — Lismore 

 (W. Bauerlen). This is the first record of the occurrence of this 

 exotic in New South Wales,- though it has been known to me 

 from the neighbourhood of Sydney for some years, but confounded 

 with S. sodouueum. I am indebted to Mr. J. Gr. Luehmann, 

 F.L.S., for the correct diagnosis. 



* Species marked with an asterisk have not previously been recorded 

 from New South Wales. 



