BO TASS 2 
CONTRIBUTIONS TO QUEENSLAND FLORA. 
. Se a 
Order GUTTIFERZ. 
GARCINIA, Linn. 
G. Warrenii, Fv. 17, Vict. Nat. Nov.1891. (After Dr. Warren, 
of the Sydney University.) A glabrous tree of about 40 ft., the 
.in 
numerous, densely covering the inner side of the lobes to near the 
base, pale, partly on very short filaments, partly sessile, their cells 
divergent, widely dehiscent; rudimentary style rather thick, angular, 
bout }-in. long, with a convex stigma. Female flowers and fruit not 
yet seen, The staminal arrangement resembles somewhat G. cornea 
and G. merguensis, and the leaves G@. neglecta, Vieillard, and the 
os eee of them is much more prominent than in @. subtilinervis. 
—#. 0. M. le. 
Hab. : Near the Coen River, Stephen Johnson. ag fend 
18 This is the second species of the genus which has been met with in Queens om 
1s to be hoped that the fruit will soon be made known and found equally usef 
With the Bellenden-Ker species, G. Mestoni. 
Order TILIACEA. 
Tre ELAOCARPE. 
ELEOCARPUS, Linn. 
E. arnhemicus, Fv. ME. obovatus, var. (?) foveolatus, 
- Vol. i. 281, Fl. Austr. A small tree, height about 30 ft., diameter 
. runk about 8 in., with a whitish grey smooth w vh 
With a closely interlocked grain. The bark of the smaller branches or 
branchlets dark-brown and closely dotted with lenticels. gree: a 
acobson’s speci me * bright-blue, ovoid, 6 or 7 lu 
long, 4 or 5 age aa . i a “of an agreeable acid flavour, 
r c 
putamen ye : } - ]-seeded. 
ry prominently tuberculate ; I Cape York Peninsula 
