XLI. ANACARDlACEiE. 119 



Dodon?ea — contd. 



Series Pinnatce. 

 megazyga, F. v. M . 

 physocarpa, F. v. M. 

 macrozyga, F. v. M. 

 vestita, Hook. 

 oxyptera, F. v. M. 

 adenophora. Miq. = D. ienuifolia, Lindl. ("kept as a species by 



F. v. Mtiell.). 

 tenuifolia, Lindl. 



Macrossanii, F. z . M. et Scorf echini. 

 Distichostemon, F. v. M. 



phyllopterus, F. v. M. = Dodonaa hispidtila, Endl. (Fig- 

 96.) 



Order XLI.— ANACARDIACE.3E. 



Tribe I. — Anacardie^;. 



Rhus, Linn. 



rufa, Teysiu. ct Biiiu. = R. rctusa, Zoll. ; R. panaciformis, 

 F. v. M. (Fig. 97.) 

 Rhodosphaera, Engl. 



rhodanthema, Engl. = Trie h ilia scabra, A. Cunn. — Deep 

 Yellow-wood. One of the most beautiful of our cabinet 

 woods. 

 *Mangifera, Linn. 



indica. Linn. — Mango. The bark has been found to contain 

 in Madras 16 per cent, of tannin. 

 Buchanania, Roxb. 



Muelleri, Engl. — " Bandai " of Cape Bedford natives, 

 mangoides, F. v. M. 

 Semecarpus, Linn. 



australiensis, Engl. — Marking-nut. " Jaln-ba" of Annan 

 River and " Eger" of Murray Island natives. It may be 

 here pointed out that the enlarged growth of the peduncle 

 beneath the fruit is called a hypocarpium. This is 

 wholesome, either raw or cooked, but the oily pericarp 

 is poisonous. (Fig. 98.) 

 Euroschinus, Hook. f. 



falcatus, Hook. f. — Maiden's-blush wood. " Punburra" of 

 Moreton Bay and " Kokare" of Atherton natives. 

 var. angustifolius, Benth. 



