XXXI. OCHNACE^.— XXXII. BURSERACE^E. 85 



not be treated with this resin, on account of the acrid oil. 

 If mixed with wax and turpentine would make a good 

 material for fixing paper labels on tin boxes." (Fig. 

 65 ter.) 

 *glanduiosa, Desf. — Tree of Heaven, a native of China and 

 Japan ; said to contain a tanning matter (gallotannic 

 acid) of about 11 per cent. 

 Brucea, Mill. 



sumatrana, Roxb. — The seeds are called " Macassar kernels/' 

 and are very bitter, and used in Java to cure dysentery. 

 (Fig. 66.) ' 

 Samadera, Gcertn. 



Bidwillii, Oik'. = Hyptiandra Bidwilli, Hook. f. 

 Baileyana, Oliv. = H. Bidwilli, var. grandiuscula, Bail, and 

 F. y. M. (Fig. 67. ) 

 Cadeliia, F. v. M. 



pentastylis, F. v. M. =■■ Guilfoylea pentastylis, F. v. M. — 

 Solidwood of Taroom. Wood durable ; also yields a red 

 dye. 

 monostylis, Benth. = G. monostylis, F. v. M. — Wood resem- 

 bling some kinds of walnut and satinwood. (Fig. 68.) 

 var. minor. Bail., n. var. Fruit globose, black, three lines 

 cliam. (Fig. 69.) 



Hab. : Killarney (/. Wedd). 

 Suriana, Linn. 



maritima, Linn. 



Tribe II. — Picramnie.e. 

 Harrisonia, R. Br. 

 Brownii, A. Juss. 



Order XXXI.— OCHNACE^. 



Tribe Ochne^s. 

 Brackenridgea, A. Gray. 



australiana, F.v.M. (Fig. 70.) 



Order XXXII.— BURSERACEiE. 



Tribe Bursere.e. 

 Garuga, Roxb. 



floribunda, Dene. — The wood close-grained and tough, of a 

 grey colour. 

 Bursera, Linn. 



australasica, Bail. — Carrotwood of Eumundi. Wood of a 

 greasy nature ; does not shrink or warp in drying. 

 (Fig. 71.) 



