Contributions to the Queensland Flora. 
“OQARG? 
Order MENISPERMACEZ:. 
CARRONIA, F. v. M. 
Sepals many, imbricate, the inner ones larger, Petals minute, flat, 
abruptly unguiculate, opposite the inner sepals, Stamens 6, free, 
Carpels 6, with a short entire stigma. Tall climber with pinnately veined 
leaves —F.. v, M. Fragm. Phytogr, Austr. ix. 171, 
C. multisepalea, F. v. M. lc. A tall woody climber, Branches 
and underside of the leaves tomentellous. Leaves coriaceous, ovate 
or oblong lanceolate, reticulate, and shining above, 4-7 in, lon g; the 
petiole abruptly swollen at the apex. Flowers small in a very narrow 
and spike-like panicle. Sepals ovate or orbicular, Petals glabrous, 
Ovary sericeous. 
Hab. : Kin Kin (North Coast Line)—Francis and White ; Blackall Range, C. 
T. White 
Both our specimens are in leaf only, Mr, J. H. Maiden, however, who 
kindly beret them with those from Northern New South Wales, 
writes :—‘* The from Blackall Range agree with ours ; in those 
from Kin Kin the leaves are uniformly narrower than any of our New 
South Wales specimens, otherwise the same.” 
Order TERNSTREMIACEZ®. 
TERNSTREMIA, Linn. 
Peduncles lateral, recurved, 2-bracteate below the flower, Sepals 
5. Petals 5, connate at the base. Stamens numerous ; anthers glabrous. 
Ovary 2-3 celled ; Deg simple, often wanting; stigma broadly 2-3 
lobed or subentire ; ovules 2 in each cell, rarely 1 or 3-6, pendulous 
from the apex. eee evergreen trees or shrubs with coriaceous 
entire or crenate-serrate leaves 
nus of about 50 species, natives of Tropical America and Asia, with one 
Species in i healt 
T. Cherryi (Bail.), H. D. Merril in lit. Mr. E. D. Merrill, a 
Bureau of Science, Manilla, Philippine Islands, writes (10-10-1916) : 
“In looking over Botany Bulletin XVIII., I noted that you mention 
Garcinia Cherryi, Bail., which reminded me of a note I wrote up in 
1913 and inserted in our herbarium with a specimen received from F. 
M: Bailey. It is as follows :—‘ Ternstremia Cherryi (Bail.) comb. nov, 
Garcinia Cherryi, Bail, Queensl, Flora, p. 103.’ The type I have not 
