XXIX.— RUTACKE. 77 



Tribe II. — Zanthoxyle^. 

 Bosistoa, F. v. M. 



sapindiformis, F. v. M. — " Tovvra," native name at Nerang.. 

 A very hard wood used for handspikes and levers. 



Melicope, Forst. (Included by F. v. Mueller in Evodia. ) 

 Fareana, F. v. M. 

 chooreechillum. Bail. 



neurococca, Benth. = Bouchardatia neurococca, Baillon. — 

 Wood hard, close-grained, of a light-yellow colour. 



erythrococca, Benth. — " Thal-ango-thera" of Forest Hill 

 natives. The bark possesses a most peculiar acrid 

 pungency and promotes a great flow of saliva. This 

 feature was recorded by Mr. H. Tryon many years ago, 

 who thought the matter worthy the attention of the 

 medical faculty. 



Broadbentiana, Bail. 



australasica, F. v. M. — The resin exuded by this tree largely 

 used as a cement by the Tully River natives, by whom it 

 is known as " Ngobi." 



pubescens, Bail. — Fruit fleshy, of an agreeable acid. (Fig. 59.) 



Evodia, Forst. 



micrococca, F. v. M. — Wood close in grain, tough, light-yellow. 



accedens. Blume = E. Elleryana, F. v. M. — " Boogoobi " of 

 Herberton and " Arral " of Dunk Island natives. Wood 

 somewhat resembles that of the European Lime-tree 

 (Tiliccmopcca) . 



littoralis, Endl. 



vitiflora, F. v. M. 



xanthoxyloides, F. v. M. — Wood hard, yellowish. 



alata, F. v. M. 



Bonwickii, F. v. M. 



Fareana, F. v. M. 



haplophylla, F. v. M. 



Melicosma, Hook f. (Included by F. v. M. in Evodia.) 



Cunninghamii, Hook. f. = Acronychia Cunninghamii, Flook. f .. 

 — Bone-wood or Pink-heart; wood a light-yellow, useful 

 for cabinet-work. 



Brombya, F. v. M. 



platynema, F.v.M. (Fig. 60.) 



Pagetia, F. v. M. 



medicinalis, F. v. M. — Used medicinally by the natives, 

 monostylis, Bail. (Fig. 61.) 



