TIMBERS. 4Il 
of a light pinkish colour, close-grained, and tough. It dresses 
well, and is not an ill-looking timber, but it cannot be called 
handsome. A slab in the Technological Museum, which has 
been seasoned over twenty-five years (having been exhibited at the 
London International Exhibition of 1862), has a weight which 
corresponds to 47lb. per cubic foot. 
New South Wales, Queensland and Northern Australia. 
198. Cupania nervosa, 7.v.d/., N.O., Sapindacez, B.FI., i., 459. 
United with C. xylocarpa as a var. in Muell. Cens. 
‘“* A moderate-sized tree.” Wood of a light colour, but the 
centre dark ; the grain close. 
New South Wales and Queensland. 
199. Cupania pseudorhus, 4. Rich., N.O., Sapindacezx, B.F., i., 
459- 
“TIccaaya” and “ Bunderoo” are aboriginal names on the Richmond 
and Clarence Rivers (New South Wales). 
Wood fine-grained, of a light pinkish-brown colour, and very 
tough. It would be excellent for pick handles. It shrinks some- 
what, but does not appear to split and crack. It is of very even 
texture. A wood-borer commenced boring into this slab, but 
although it was left undisturbed, it abandoned the enterprise after 
making a small and very shallow groove. A slab of this wood in 
the Technological Museum, which has been seasoned over twenty- 
five years (having been exhibited at the London International 
Exhibition of 1862), has a weight which corresponds to 43]|b. 
140z. per cubic foot. Diameter, 14 to 20in. ; height, 30 to qoft. 
New South Wales and Queensland. 
200. Cupania semiclauca, Fv.M., (Syn., Nephelium semiglaucum, 
F.v.M.; Arytera semiglauca, F.v.M.); N.O., Sapindacez, 
B.FI., i., 457. Muell., Fragm., iv., 158. 
“White Bark.” ‘Black Ash.” ‘Wild Quince.” ‘ Tyal-dyal” of 
the aboriginals of Northern New South Wales. 
The wood soft, and, as yet, of no recognised value. (Hill.) 
Another authority, however, speaks of it as tough, close-grained, 
