18 



Seeies B. 



TEIBE T0DDALIE2E. 



ACEONYCHIA, Forst. 



acidula, F. v. M. ; Logan Apple ; tr. ; Queensland. A. 

 Baueri, Schott. ; tr ; Eastern Australia. A.B. 



H ALFOEDIA, F v. M., Fragm. v. 



drupifera, F. v. M. ; tr. ; Eastern Australia. W.T.R. 



Teibe Aueantie^:. 

 GLYCOSMIS, Corr. 



pentaphylla, Corr, ; tr. ; Queensland. A.B. 



MURRAYA, Linn. 



exotica, Linn. ; one of the East Indian Satinwoods ; sh. ; E. India. A. B. 



This wood, resembling boxwood, is suitable for wood-engraving. Weight per cubic foot, from 

 61 to 63 lbs. 



Konigii, Spreng. (Bergera Xonigii) ; tr. ; East India. A. 



In India the leaves of this tree are used for flavouring curries. The wood is even-grained, 

 close, hard, and durable. 



paniculata, Wall. ; sh. ; East India. B. 



CLAUSENA, Burm. 



Wampi, Oliv. ; Whampee ; tr. ; China. A.B. 



This produces a pleasant, somewhat grape-flavoured fruit. 



ATALANTIA, Corr. (including Sclerostylis.) 

 buxifolia, Oliv, ; sh. ; Hongkong. A.B. 



CITRUS, Linn. 



aurantium, Linn. ; Orange-tree ; South Asia. A.B. 



Trees of this species have been said to have attained the age of 600 years. Weight of cubic 

 foot of seasoned wood, 44 lbs. The annual importation into Great Britain of fruit of this kind 

 reaches about 3,676,249 bushels, valued at about £1,469,124. 



var. Bigaraclia ; Bitter Orange. A.B. 



dulcis ; Sweet Orange. A.B. 



nobilis ; Mandarin ; tr. ; China and Japan. A.B. 

 australis, Planch. ; Native Orange ; tr. ; Eastern Australia. A.B. 

 decumana, Linn.; Shaddock; tr. ; East India, A.B. 

 japonica, Thunb. ; Kumquat ; tr. ; Japan. A.B. 

 medica, Linn. ; Citron ; tr. ; Southern Asia. A.B. 



var. Limonium ; Lemon; tr. ; Southern Asia. A.B. 



Limetta ; Lime ; tr. ; Southern Asia. A.B. 

 trifoliata, Linn. ; Hedge Lemon; tr. ; Japan. B. 



FEEOJN T IA, Corr ; Wood Apple. 



elephantum, Corr. ; tr. ; East India. A. 



The timber is useful, of about 50 lbs. per cubic foot in weight. The tree also yields a gum 

 similar to gum-arabic. The pulp of the fruit is acid and is made into jelly. 



^GrLE, Corr. 



Marmelos, Corr. ; the Bael-tree ; tr. ; Central and South India. A.B. 



This produces a valuable timber, but is chiefly valued for its fruit, the pulp of which is used 

 in India medicinally in cases of diarrhcea and dj'sentery, as a sherbet and as a conserve. Wood, 

 67 to 60 lbs. per cubic foot. 



