XXIV. TILIACE/E. 67 



Tribe III. — Tilie/E. 

 Corchorus, Linn. 



Cunninghamii, F. v. M. — Plants bearing variegated foliage are 



at times met with. 

 hygrophilus, A. Cunn. 

 trilocularis, Linn. 

 acutangulus, Lam. 

 pumilio, R. Br. 

 sidoides, F. v. M. 

 tomentellus, F. v. M. 



Series B. — Heteropetal.e. 

 Tribe IV. — Sloanie/E. 



Sloanea, F. v. M. — Echino carpus, Blume; Benth. in Fl. Aust. i. 



279. 

 Woollsii, F. v. M. — " Carrabean " of Tambourine Mountain. 



Wood useful for flooring-boards ; when newly cut has 



somewhat the scent of celery. 

 Langii, F. v. M. ( Fig. 49. ) 



Macbrydei, F. v. M. — Also known as " Carrabean." 

 australis, F. v. M. — Maiden's-blush timber ; pinkish ; useful 



for inside work. 



Tribe V. — El,eocarpe/£. 

 Aristotelia, L'Herit. 



australasica, F. v. M. 

 megalosperma, F. v. M. (Fig. 50. ) 

 Jilaeocarpus, Linn. 



arnhemicus, F. v. M. 



foveolatus. F. v. M. 



sericopetalus, F. v. M. 



Grahami, F. v. M. 



ruminatus, F. v. M 



obovatus, G. Don = E. parviflorus, A. Rich. — " AVoolah " of 



Moreton Bay natives, 

 ■cyaneus, Ait. = E. reticulatus, Sw. — Flowers white or rose 



colour. 

 Kirtonii. F. v. M. — White Beech of Bunya Mountains. Wood 



somewhat resembling English sycamore, 

 eumundi, Bail. (Fig. 52.) 

 grandis. F. v. M.—" Quandong" of Brisbane and " Moorum" 



of Barron River natives. The nuts used for ornamental 



purposes. Fruit eaten. 



