IV. AN0NACK2E. 25 



Galbulimima, Bail. 



baccata, Bail. — Wood soft. The fruits are free from tannin 

 and prussic acid, yielding glucoside, but contain a pun- 

 gent ethereal oil (resembling in odour juniper berries) 

 and traces of alkaloid (/. C. Brilnnich) . (Fig. 8.) 



Order IV.— ANONACEJE. 



Tribe I. — Uvarie^e. 

 Uvaria. Linn. 



membranacea, Benth. (Fig. 9.) 

 Goezeana, F. v. M. 

 Fitzalania, F. v. M. 



heteropetala. F.v.M. — ? Uvaria heteropetala, F. v. M., Fl 

 Austr. i. 51. 



Tribe II. — Unone.e. 

 Cananga, Ram ph. 



odorata, H. f. et T- — Wood hard, grey. 

 Unonia, Linn. 



Wardiana, Bail. — " Niadoa" of Mapoon natives. (Fig. 9 bis.) 

 Ancana, F. v. M. 



stenopetala, F. v. M. 

 Polyalthia, Bin me. 



nitidissima, Benth. — ; ' Wo-a" of Thursday Island and " Man- 

 guru " of Batavia River natives. Wood nicely marked, 

 with a spicy fragrance when freshly cut. 

 Armitiana, F. v. M. 



Tribe III. — Mitrephore,e. 



Mitrephora, Blume. 



Froggattii, F. v. M. 

 Haplostichanthus, F. v. M. 



Johnsoni, F. v. M. 



Tribe IV. — Xylopie^e. 

 Melodorum, Dun. 



Leichhardtii, Benth. — Fruit edible; forty years ago the Bris- 

 bane children called the fruit " Wild Bananas." Native 

 name at Rockhampton, " ]\Ierangara." Bark yields a 

 brownish-red dye. 

 Uhrii, F. v. M. (Fig. 10.) 

 Maccreai, F . v. M. (Fig. 10 bis.) 



