332 LXXX1. LOGANIACE^E. 



Marsdenia — contd. 



Leichhardtiana, F. v. M. — Pods eaten by natives under the 

 name of " Doubah." (Fig. 307.) 



viridiflora, R. Br. 



coronata, Benth. 



microlepis, Benth. 



rhyncholepis, F. v. M. 

 Thozetia, F . v. M. 



racemosa, F. v. M. 

 Hoya, R. Br. — Waxflower. 



Sana, Bail. — This probably is the one referred to in Flora 

 Australiensis as H. carnosa. (Fig. 308.) 



Keysii, Bail. — I consider the plant figured on Plate 203, Illus- 

 tration of the Botany of Cook's Voyage, to be this species. 

 (Fig. 309-) 



australis, R. Br. — This in my opinion had better be kept to the 

 plant figured in Bot. Mag. 5820, which is sometimes more 

 or less hairy. Sheep poison. (Fig. 310.) 



Nicholsoniae, F. v. M- (Fig. 31 [.) 

 Dischidia, R. Br. 



nummularia. R. Br. — Button Orchid of children. 



timorensis. Dene. 



Rafflesiana, Wall. — Pitcher-bearer. 



ovata. Benth. = D. picta, Blume. The upper surface of leaves 

 marked with light-coloured veins. 



Tribe V. — Ceropegie.e. 

 Microstemma, R. Br. 



tuberosum, R. Br- — "' Warbooga" of Cape Bedford natives. 

 (Fig. 312.) 

 Ceropegia, Linn. 



Cumingiana, Dene. — Yam. " Anareata" of Batavia River 

 natives. 



Order LXXXL— LOGANIACE^. 



Tribe Euloganie.e. 

 Mitrasacme, Lalnll. 



Section I. — Mitragyne 

 paludosa, R. Br. 

 alsinoides, R. Br. 

 polymorpha, R. Br. 

 longiflora, F. v. M. 

 elata, R.Br. (Fig. 313.) 

 ambigua. R. Br. 



