248 SOUTH AFRICAN FLOWERING PLANTS, 



germinates. Thousands of seedling pines may be seen 

 in the woods below Table Mountain. 



b I, 



III IV 



Fig. 97.— Yellow-wood. I. Branch (i) with 3 male catkins. H. Female inflorescence 

 ( X 3). HI. Section through the latter, show ing one ovule. IV. Ripe pseudocarp : 

 r, fleshy receptacle ; ?>, seed enclosed in green resinous scale. 



Podocar'pus. — This genus represents the pines in 

 South Africa (Fig. 97). The flowers are both moncecious 



