82 XXX. SIMARUBE^E. 



Tribe IV. — Aurantie.*: 

 Glycosmis, Corr. 



pentaphylla, Corr.- — In the Australian form, the leaves are 

 i, 2, or 3-foliate. 

 Micromelum, Blume. 



pubescens, Bl. = M. glabrescens, Benth. ; M. minutitm (Forst.) 

 Seem. 

 Murraya, Linn. 

 exotica, Linn, 

 var. ovatifoliolata, Engler. — This, our indigenous form, is of 

 a more straggling habit with more numerous and larger 

 oil-dots, and is often decidedly hirsute and tomentose, 

 thus very distinct from the two Indian ones of our 

 gardens. (Fig. 61 bis.) 

 crenulata, Oliv. 

 Clausena, Burin. 



brevistyla, Oliv. 

 Atalantia, Corr. 



glauca. Hook. f. — Native Kumquat or Downs Lime. " Wum- 

 banya" of Boulia and " Kandertal "" of Cloncurry 

 natives. Fruit used for making preserves. 

 ? recurva, Bcnth. 

 Citrus, Linn. — Fruit a hesperidium. 



australis, Planch. — Native Orange. The wood of this and 



other kinds useful for turnery work. (Fig. 62.) 

 australasica, F. v. M- — Finger Lime. The unripe fruit of 

 some forms nearly black. (Fig. 63.) 

 var. sanguinea. Bail. — Red Finger Lime, 

 inodora, Bail. — Russell River Lime. (Fig. 64.) 

 Garrawayi, Bail., 0. Agri. Journ. xv. 491. — Mount White 

 Lime. (Fig. 65.) 



Order XXX.— SIMARUBE^E. 



Tribe I. — Simarube.e. 



Ailanthus, Desf. 



imberbiflora, F.v.M. (Fig. 65 bis.) 



var. Macartneyi, Bail. — " Koorootha" of Forest Hill 

 natives. The various forms of this species furnish a 

 quantity of resin of which Dr. Lauterer says : — " Pure 

 or mixed with wax and lard, makes a good ointment for 

 chronic ulcers. Fresh cuts and sores, however, should 



