Sax IFEAO ALBS.] 



NON1 \< I..1 





Ordrb CCXVI. CUNON] \> I 



CnnmiMW, R Br I PI b. ,1814) ; D 



I )U.. SUM..- N.,., V . ■„,„, 



T- 1- shrubs. Leaves opposite, compound or simple, with stipuli 



leafstalks, Bometunea muted and Bcale-like, sometimi - m parafa 



CCCLXXXV1 



CCCLXXXVU. 



5-cIeft,half supei 

 1 or sionallv want 



gynous, .1. finiti . i r 

 longitudinally or bj ; 

 tin' cells ha\ in_ r 

 Bometimes coml u 

 hr or indehiscent Embryo in the axis of Hi -In albumen. 



This Order is no doubt very distinct from that 

 readily distinguished by the widely different habit than bj 

 lers in the fructification. The shrubby waj of growth ai 

 Stipules are the principal character. Don suppoe 

 Philadelphada The genus Ochranthe, described in the J I 



reeing with Tutsans in having imbricatsi .1 sepals, ! 

 partly disjoined carpels, and in Bome degree in habit, but 

 stamens (5), stipules, and serrated leaves, I'm whose frail i 

 whole, to form a member of the Order of Cunoniads. 

 Natives oi the Cape, Smith America, and the ! 

 I Weinmannia is used in Peru (''i- tanning 

 ployed to adulterate the Peruvian bark. The Indian VN 



1 < i i XXXVI.— Weinmannia 

 Wg. CCCLXXXVII.— Ochmathe aijguti l pain ol rtio* »f i 



