36 IX. CAPPARIDE^. 



Lepidium — contd. 



monoplocoides, F. v. M. 



papillosum, F. v. M. 



*virginicum, Linn. — North America. 



Tribe VII. — Thlaspide/e. 

 Thlaspi, Linn. 



cochlearinum, F. v. M.- — Australian Pennycress. 



Tribe VIII. — Cakiline.e. 

 *Rapistrum, Dcsv. 



rugosum, AUioni. — European weed introduced with birdseed. 



Tribe IX. — Raphane^e. 

 "Raphanus, Linn. 



Raphanistrum, Linn. — Jointed Charlock or Wild Radish. 

 Europe. 



Order IX.— CAPPARIDEJE. 



Tribe I. — Cleome^e. 

 Cleome, Linn. 



oxalidea, F. v. M. 

 tetrandra, Banks. 

 grandiflora, F. v. M. 



*pungens, Willd. — Spider-flower ; a wide-spread Northern 

 weed. South America. 



Polanisia, Rafin. 



viscosa, DC. = CI come viscosa, Linn. — A troublesome tropi- 

 cal weed. In parts of India known as " Dog's Mustard/' 

 Used in diseases of the ear in Bombay. — Dr. Dymock. 

 var. grandiflora, Benth. 



Gynandropsis, DC. 

 pentaphylla, DC. 

 Muelleri, Benth. = Rccpcria cleomoides, F. v. M. 



Tribe II. — Cappare^e. 

 Capparis, Linn. — Most inland species considered good stock food, 

 and those forming trees yield excellent cabinet wood. 



Section Eucapparis. 

 umbellata, R. Br. 



lasiantha, R. Br.—" Wyjeelalr ' or " Thulla-kurbin" of Flin- 

 ders River and Cloncurry natives. Fruit eaten by the 

 settlers, known under the name of " Nipang." 

 quiniflora, DC. 



