DYES. 295 
9. Croton insularis, Bazl/., (Syn. C. phebalioides, A. Cunn.) ; 
N.O., Euphorbiacee, B.FI., vi., 124. 
‘* Queensland Cascarilla.” 
Baron Mueller exhibited at the Intercolonial Exhibition of 
Melbourne, 1866, cotton and woollen fabrics dyed with the bark 
of this tree from Queensland. Reddish-browns were obtained. 
New South Wales and Queensland. 
10. Cudrania javanensis, Zrécu/., (Syn. Maclura javanica, Miq. ; 
Morus calcar-galli, A. Cunn.); N.O., Urticez, B.FI., vi., 
a Cockspur Vine.” ‘‘Cockspur Thorn.” “ Fustic.” 
The duramen, or heartwood, is of a dark yellow colour, is 
hard, and is used in dyeing yellow and brown, hence its colonial 
name of “ Fustic.” This plant is not endemic in Australia. 
New South Wales and Queensland. 
11. Cynometra ramiflora, Zinz., (Syn. C. dijuga, Span.); N.O., 
Leguminosz, B.FI. ii., 296. 
Chips of this wood give in water a purple dye. (Skinner.) 
This plant is not endemic in Australia. 
Queensland. 
12. Drosera Whittakeri, Planch., (Syn. D. rosulata, Behr.); N.O., 
Droseracez, B.F1., ii., 462. 
“A Sun-dew.” 
Dr. Rennie has extracted two beautiful red colouring matters 
from the bulbs of this plant. (Vide Fourn. Chem. Soc., April, 
1887.) 
Victoria and South Australia. 
13. Erythroxylon australe, /.v.4/.; N.O., Linex, B.FI. i., 284. 
Baron Mueller exhibited at the Intercolonial Exhibition of 
Melbourne, 1866, cotton and woollen fabrics dyed with the bark 
of this tree. Tints from yellow to brown were obtained. 
Queensland. 
14. Hucalyptus amyedalina, Zadc//., N.O., Myrtacex, B.FI,, iii., 
202. 
