1240 L- Radlkofer. — Sapindaceae. 



b. Folia praelonga; foliola 30 — 42, permagna, late linearia, 

 patula, breviter petiolulata, inaequaliter serrulata, rigide 

 chartacea, impunctata (sp. novoguineensis) 3. J. macrophylla. 



1. J. pseudorhus (A. Rieh.) Radlk. Sap. Holl.-Ind. (1877) 37 (107), in Sitzungs- 

 ber. bayer. Akad. IX. (1879) 534 n. 451 etc., p. 621 c. form. 2., et in Engl. u. Prantl, 

 Nat. Pflanzenfam. III. 5. (1895) 348; Maiden and Betche, Gens.N. S.Wales PI. (1916) 

 128; W. D. Francis, The location of Saponin in the Foambark tree {Jagera pseudorhus) 

 in Proc. Roy. Soc. Queensland XL. (1929) 51 — 61, Austral. Rain Forest Trees (1929) 

 228. — {?)Cupania setigera Gunningh. msc. ed., sed non rite, in Donn, Hort. Gantabr. 

 ed. 12. (1831), ed. 13. (1845) 248 c ind.: Moreton Bay, et in Heynhold, Nomencl. bot. 

 hört. I. (1840) 239 (culta a. 1830). — Cupania pseudorhus A. Rieh. Sert. Astrolab. 

 (1834) 34 f. 14; Walp. Rep. I. (1842) 420; Benth. Fl. Austral. I. (1863) 459; F. Muell. 

 Fragm. V. (1865-1866) 146, IX. (1875) 92; Maiden (?) in General Report Sydney 

 Internat. Exhib. (1879) ex Greshoff 1. infra c; F. Muell. Syst. Gens. (1882) 24, ed. 2. 

 (1889) 41; Bailey, Syn. Queensl. Fl. (1883) 76, Queensl. Fl. I. (1899) 292 et Queensl. 

 Woods (1899) 40; Greshoff, De plant, ad pisces capiend. adhib. IL in Meded. Plantent. 

 XXIX. (1900) 39: >>It is stated that the aborigines used the pounded bark to stupefy 

 fish in waterholes (Gen. Rep. of the Sydney Internat. Exhib. of 1879 — volgens 

 Maiden)«; Gh. Moore, Fl. N.S.Wales (1893) 91. — Vulgo: Moorjung ad Taromeo 

 t. Shirley, ex Bailey, 1. c. 1899; Kilbügan of Gardwell natives (Bailey, Gompreh. 

 Gatal. Queensl. PI. (1909) 113: >>for ornamental planting this tree is one of the most 

 beautiful we know<<). — Arbor mediocris, sat expansa; rami striato-eostati petiolique 

 dense rufo-tomentosi vel (in forma 2.) non nisi laxe pilosuli; folia abrupte pinnata; 

 foliola 10 — 20 minora majorave, alterna vel subopposita, lanceolata vel ovato-lanceolata, 

 apiee sensim aeutata, basi inaequilatera (latere interiore latiore) subacuta, subsessilia 

 vel breviter petiolulata, subargute serrata, rarius subintegerrima (coli. Becker ex p.), 

 subchartacea, praesertim in nervis pubescentia, sicca ^ fuseescentia, glandulis micro- 

 seopicis breviter stipitatis (aliisque epithematicis) obsita, laxius pellucido-punctata, 

 epidermide mucigera; petiolus rhachisque teretiuseula ; thyrsi ad apices ramorum 

 conferti, foliis dimidio breviores, tomentelli; flores fruetusque generis. 



Arbor nunc 3 — 4 m (t. Diels), nunc 14 — 16 m (t. Gunningham) alta. Rami 

 thyrsigeri 3 — 5 mm crassi, denique glabrati, cortice fusco. Folia petiolo 2 — 6 cm longo 

 adjecto 10 — 40 cm longa; foliola 2 — 10 cm longa, inferiora quam superiora minora. 

 Thyrsi 5 — 15 cm longi, ramis 2,5 cm vix excedentibus ; bracteae braeteolaeque sub- 

 ulatae, 1 — 2 mm longae; pedieelli 2 mm longi. Gapsula 1,4 cm longa et lata. 



Formas*) 2 distinguere licet: 



F. 1 genuina Radlk. 1. c. (1879): Rami petiolique dense rufo-tomentosi; foliola 

 10 — 16, minora, 2 — 6cm longa, interdum subintegerrima; paniculae breviores, 5 — 10 cm 

 longae. 



F. 2. pilosiuscula Radlk. 1. c. (1879): Rami petiolique non nisi laxe pilosuli 

 vel fere glabriusculi ; foliola 14 — 20, majora, 6—12 cm longa; paniculae longiores, 

 20— 40 cm aequantes. 



In Australiae coloniis New South Wales et Queensland: Forma 1.: In 

 New South Wales: Fräser! (Port Macquarie, circ. 1816, fl. monstr., in gallas tuber- 

 culosas dense rufo-tomentosas transform.; Hb. Franquev., olim Richard, Hb. Deless.); 

 Graham! (Sydney, fr.; Hb. Deless.); Fawcett! (Richmond River, fr. juv.; comm. 

 F. Muell.); Gunningham! (a. 1828, fr. juv.; Hb. Mart., Monac); Beckler! (in itin. 

 a Hastings River ad Richmonds River, m. Oct. 1859 — Apr. 1860, steril., foliolis im- 

 punctatis, partim subintegerrimis ; Hb. Monac, Berol. etc.); — in Queensland: 



*) Accedit: F. suhglabrescens Domin in Bibl. bot. Heft 89 IV. (1927) 906 (foliolis parvis, subtus 

 glabrescentibus). — Domin IIL 1910 (Emu Park, Rockhampton). 



