96 XXXVI. CELASTRINE^. 



Celastrus — contd. 



dispermus, F. v. M. — Wood light-coloured, prettily marked. 



bilocularis, F. v. M. — Wood light-grey, hard and tough. 



Cunninghamii, F. v. M. 

 Gymnosporia, W. et Am. 



montana, W. et Am. 

 Hypsophila, F. v. M. 



Halleyana, F. v. M. 



oppositifolia, F. v. M. 

 Hedraianthera, F. v. M. 



porphyropetala, F- v. M. — Flowers small, dark-purple. (Fig. 



Denhamia, Meissu. 

 oleaster, F. v. M. 

 obscura, Meissn. — " Tchannan" of Pennefather River and 



" Treine" of Mapoon natives, 

 pittosporoides, F. v. M. — Wood resembling the English Elder; 



suitable for pattern-making, 

 viridissima, Bail, et F.v.M. (Fig. 78.) 

 Caryospermum, Blume. 



arborescens, F.v.M. (Fig. 79.) 

 Ela?odendron, Jacq. f. 



australe, J 7 ent. — Fruit red. Wood warps a good deal in dry- 

 ing if cut up before being properly seasoned. 

 var. angustifolia, Bcnth. — Fruit red. 

 melanocarpum, F- v. M. — Fruit black. 



Tribe II. — Hippocrates. 

 Salacia, Finn. 



prinoides, DC. 

 Siphonodon, Griff. 



australe, Benth. — Ivory-wood, useful for carving; white. 



var. Keysii, Bail. (Fig. 79 bis.) 

 pendulum, Bail. — " Bambudal " of Cooktown and Cape Bed- 

 ford, " Aguridal " of Palmer River, and " Ngarwowoya" 

 of Princess Charlotte Bay natives. (Fig. 80.) 

 membranaceum, Bail. (Fig. 80 bis.) 

 Hippocratea, Linn. 



obtusifolia, Ro.vb., var. barbata, Benth. 



