TIMBERS. 5353 
A small tree. The wood is soft, close, coarse-grained, and of 
a yellowish-brown colour. It dresses well, is not particularly 
handsome, and requires the most careful seasoning. 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. 402. 
per cubic foot. 
Victoria, New South Wales and Queensland, 
339. Euroschinus falcatus, Zook. 7, N.O., Anacardiacee, B.FI., 
1., 490. 
Called ‘“ Maiden’s Blush” and “ Jemmy Donnelly.” 
This timber resembles ordinary cedar (Cedrela australis) in 
appearance, but it is woolly, difficult to work, and soon perishes 
on exposure. It might serve for making oars. Diameter, 36 to 
48in. ; height, 140 to 150ft. 
New South Wales and Queensland. 
340. Evodia accedens, Blume, N.O., Rutaceze. £uodza in Muell. 
Cens., p. 13: 
““Bunnec-walwal” of some Queensland aboriginals. 
Wood very white, light, and soft; a good substitute for the 
European Lime-tree. (Cat. Queensland Woods, Col. and Ind. 
L£xh., 1886.) 
New South Wales and Queensland. 
341. Evodia micrococca, /.v.JZ., N.O., Rutacez, B.FI., i., 361. 
Wood of a light yellow colour, close in the grain, and tough. 
Diameter, 6 to 18in.; height, 20 to 4oft. 
New South Wales and Queensland. 
342. Excecaria Agallocha, Zinz., (Syn. £. affinis, Endl.; 
Commia Cochinchinensis, Lour.; Stillingia Agallocha, Baill.); 
N.O., Euphorbiacez, B.FI., vi., 152. 
“River Poisonous Tree,” ‘‘ Milky Mangrove,” ‘Blind your eyes,” 
names alluding to the poisonous juice of the stem. Called ‘ Balavola 
Karping”’ by some Queensland aboriginals. 
