Santalum. | CXIV. SANTALACEZE. 215 
3. S. Vete miim m p Br. Prod. 356. A se slender shrub of livid 
E often revolute in dr T ng, l to 2 in g. Flow. wers fen, in 
small, shortly rnm axill 
r lateral — rely bearing 2 or 3 flowers. Perianth mes 2 line 
or dana) alternating with the stamens, o ovate o gular. Ovary 
semisuperior, with an elongated style, the = acuminate as in 
S. lanceolatum. Fruit enne 3 or m ines ee the scar of the 
apex "m a small area 
s. Hawkesbury ae R. eite, j rie rare, Woolls; Illa- 
vam, ri Cunningham Shepher 
8. FUSANUS, Linn. 
Caaan Mitch.) 
. 80 as to be sero 
The genus is limited to o Andr - pa besides the Australian species only 
One known from New Zealand. It is united by De Candolle with Santalum, but the 
_ perianth the disk, the ovary, won the pes appear Sig me to be sufficientl ‘distinct to 
Maintain the — genus ad v ed by Brown, and to show a bens i siuhet ie 
. much to L^ etrum as to Santal 
rri till the fruit i is n in "ie 1. F. acuminatus, 
Leave ostly Panicles axillar ry. Perianths EEEE 
the lobes falling off tininadiatony a after flowering F. persicarius, 
Leaves ostly obtuse. Panicles axillary, dense. ‘Perianth nearly 
Pomage e lobes persistent till the fruit s ps i pe pie . F. spicatus. 
aves mostly obtuse. Fruits nearly sessile, the lobes fa ing of 
immediate iy ah flowering . b. 4. F. crassifolius. 
F. acuminatus, R. Br. Prod. 355. A tall shrub or a tree of 20 
to Sof Leaves opposite, lanceolate, acute or sometimes when young. 
