CXTX. URTICACE^. 485 



Trema, Lour. — All the Queensland species considered injurious to 

 stock. 

 aspera, Bluine. — Peach-leaved Poison-tree. A pretty varie- 

 gated form of this plant is sometimes met with. 

 var. viridis, Benth. 

 orientalis, Bluiiic. — A charcoal tree of India; wood resembles 



Red Cedar, 

 amboinensis, Blunie. — " Birula" of Forest Hill natives. 

 Aphananthe, Planch. 



philippinensis, Planch. — " Mallban " of Barron River natives. 

 Wood might be useful for stamps. 



Tribe II. — More.e. 



Sitbtribc I. — Broussoncticce. 

 Malaisia, Blanco. 



tortuosa, Blanco. — " Deng-ul-ka" of Morehead River, " Kai- 

 inuna" of Mapoon and " Nannan" of Brisbane natives. 

 Wood hard and very tough. 



Sub tribe II. — Eunwrece. 



Pseudomorus, Bureau. — Fruit a small Sorosis. 



Brunoniana, Bureau. — Wood yellow, close-grained, hard and 

 tough. 



Subtribc III. — Dorstcniece. 

 *Dorstenia, Linn. 



arifolia, Lam. Brazil. 



Tribe III. — Artocarpe^e. 

 Subtribe I. — Ficece. 



Ficus, Linn. — The milky sap of many yields Caoutchouc. Fruit a 



Syconus. 



Section I. — Urostigma. 

 colossea, F. v. M. — " Ban-na-bool-ka" or " Ko-ko-ya" of 



Cooktown natives. A deciduous tree of considerable size, 

 pilosa, Reinzv. — A deciduous tree ; " Burrowa," Cape Grafton 



native name, 

 glabella, Bl., var. papuana, King, Ann. Roy. Bot. Card. Calc. 



i. (1887) 50 = F. nesophila, Miill. MS., Miq. in Ann. 



Mus. Lugd. Bot. iii. 286. 

 Parkinsoni, Hiern., Journ. Bot. 39 (1901) i. tab. 417. 

 Henneana, Miq. — Tree sometimes deciduous ; yields a fruit 



suitable for preserving. (Fig. 472.) 

 gracilipes, Bail. — Sometimes deciduous; a good fruit for 



preserving. Perhaps only a variety of F. Henneana. 



(Fig. 473.) 

 virginea, Banks and Sol., ex Hiern., Journ. Bot. 39 (1901) 2. 



