17 
ivati i bably greatly 
Under careful cultivation these fruits would. probably 
salpeives and become favourites with the public ; but, although they 
will all grow and produce fruit in the Brisbane district, they are more 
fitted for the tropical parts of the ork . 
Atalantia glauca, J. D. Hook. e | 
Downs aointey: Order Rutacex, and closely allied to the orange; 
| . ; d and con- 
shrub yields a great abundance of fruit, which is gathere 
| Weed: dato fan by the settlers. By careful tip so ee rah 
fertilisation from this might be obtained varieties worthy of cu 
for the sake of their fruit. 
Plan 
the normal form in the colour of its fruit, which is pace 
throughout. These long fruits differ from the round in having 
thinner rind, and the acid being of a more delicate flavour. ‘ 
| C. inodora, Bail., “The North Queensland Lime,” which so far has 
only been noi hol 
its foliage, which has a greater resemblance to the cultivat : x 3 
__ Its fruit is over 2 inches long, and 13 inches in diameter ; oe en : 
_ “in, pulp juicy and of a sharply acid flavour. Even in the wi 
«Ba desirable. 2, 
~~ iploglottig is a genus of Sa: indacesze bone two species, or’ 
ates Sees: With a well-mark variety. e E | 
: ah eta tree, tote." ebfilibally remy ‘ec naroh Tamarin ; 
& is C mit, Hook. The second spe ; MM. 
It J ur re sieal scrubs ; this is D. in-air abe 
‘tee 4 tree of much “esha growth, and retains a very /argely ce pe 
nj pPearance when rown with D. Ounninghamii in our souther 
fitdens ; its fruit : se is a slight difference in 
the time of the 
