

FIG. 21. Haematoxylon campechiamitn. 



A, a small, much-branched specimen in the Peradeniya Botanic Garden, Cey- 

 lon. B, leaves, flowers, and fruit. The side of the square photograph represents 12 

 inches, c, part of the trunk of a mature specimen in the ^Museum of the Royal 

 Botanic Gardens, Kew. The white strip of cardboard is 10 cm long. 



(a and B are photographs by Mr T. B. Worthington, gth Jan. 1956; c, by the 

 author, is reproduced by kind permission of the Director of the Gardens.) 



