LXVI. CRASSULACE^E. 169 



Tribe II. — Cunonie/E. 



Callicoma, Andr. 



serratifolia. Andr. = ferruginea, D. Don. — Contains saponin. 

 Stutzeri, F. v. M. 

 Spiraeanthemum, A. Gray. 



Davidsonii, F. v. M. 

 Aphanopetalum, Endl. 



resinosum, Endl. 

 Gillbeea, F. v. M. 



adenopetala. F.v.M. (Fig. 138.) 

 Ceratopetalum, Sin. 



Virchowii, F. v. M. (Fig. 139.) 

 Schizomeria, D. Don. 



ovata, D.Don. — Fruit white, edible; has been used for jam. 

 Davidsonia, F. v. M. 



pruriens. F. -v. M. — Davidsonian Plum. " Ooray" of Tully 

 River natives. Fruit purple, edible. Wood useful for 

 tooFhandles. 

 var. Jerseyana, Bail. = D. Jerseyana, F. v. M. Fruit much 

 smaller than the Northern form. 

 Ackama, A. Cnnn. 



Muelleri, Benth. 

 Weinmannia, Linn. 



Benthami, Bail. = Geissois Bentliainii, F. v. M. 

 Biagiana, F. v. M. 



lachnocarpa, F. v. M. — Scrub Rosewood and Scrub Redwood. 

 " Mefrany" or " Marara" of Nerang. Wood light-pink; 

 useful for making planes, mallets, and chisel-handles. 

 (Fig. 139 bis.) 

 var. parvifolia, Bail. (Fig. 139 ter.) 

 rubifolia, F. v. M. 

 apetala, Bail. 



Bauera, Banks. 



rubioides, Andr. 



capitata, Scr. (Fig. 140.) 



Order XLVI. CRASSULACE^E. 



Tillsea, Linn. 



verticillaris, DC. (Fig. 141.) 

 purpurata. Hook. f. (Fig. 142.) 

 recurva. Hook. (Fig. 143.) 



