146 BOTANICAL NOTES ON QUEENSLAND, 



C. Cunninghamii, F. v. Muell. Seen occasionally on the river 

 scrubs on all the east coast as far north as M'lvor Eiver, Cape 

 Bedford. 



Elceodendron australe, Yent. One of the common trees in 

 tropical Brigalow Scrubs. 



Stachhousia viminea, Sm., {StaJchousiea). Not a common 

 member of the tropical flora, but yet occasionally met with in 

 poor open lands as far north as Herberton. 



Sapindaceje. 



Cupania anacardiodes, A. Rich. In the dense jungle of the 

 Baron, Mulgrave, Daintree, and Mowbray Rivers. 



Atalaya hemiglauca, F. v. Muell. This is a constant ingredient 

 of the Brigalow Scrubs and desert floras right through Australia 

 (tropical and sub-tropical ) When in flower it attracts a multi- 

 tude of insects by its fragrance. Flowers white, abundant in all 

 October. Five specimens on open sandy plains of Burdekin 

 River at the railway bridge, Charter's Towers Road. The samarte 

 or seed vessels with which it is covered in November and 

 December make it very interesting. 



Nephelium connatum, F. v. Muell. In all the river forests on 

 the east coast as far as Endeavour River. 



Seterodendron oleoBfolium, Desf. Much th6 same station as 

 Atalaya hemiglauca, with which I have constantly found it 

 associated. 



Bodoncea lanceolata, F. v. Muell. Occasionally met with on 

 the more open banks of the eastern rivers and on the low lands, 

 with I), viscosa and J), vestita as far north as Endeavour River. 



Spondias Solandri, Benth. Daintree and Mulgrave Rivers. 



Drosera indica, L., {Droseracece). This common member of 

 the Indian and Chinese flora was found by me in all low swampy 

 places on the north-east coast. D. Burmanni^ Vail, the same. 



