332 PHANEROGAMIA. 



13. EUODIA, Forst. 



1. EUODIA HORTENSIS, Forst. 



Euodia hortensis, Forst. Char. G-en. p. 14, t. 7; DC. Prodr. 1, p. 724; Adr. Juss. 



Mem. Rutac. t. 22, f. 28. 

 Fagara Euodia, Linn. f. Suppl. p. 125; Gr. Forst. Prodr. Fl. Ins. Austr. p. 10. 

 Zanthoxylum varians, Benth. in Hook. Lond. Jour. Bot. 2, p. 215. 



Hab. Tutuila, one of the Navigators' or Samoan Islands : in culti- 

 vated ground. Also at Rewa, Viti-levu, one of the Feejee Islands, 

 in similar situations. (Feejee Islands, Barclay.) — It appears also to 

 have been seen at Tongatabu, where it was found by Forster. 



Like the following (of which specimens were also collected by 

 Forster), the leaves are occasionally simple, especially the upper ones. 

 Dr. Pickering, in his manuscript notes, remarks that they are H said 

 to be used for scenting cocoa-nut oil." 



2. Euodia longifolia, A. Rich. 



Euodia longifolia, A. Rich. Bot. Voy. Astrolab. 2, p. 61, t. 22. 



Hab. Savaii, Navigators' or Samoan Islands : also Feejee Islands. 



The leaves are either simple, trifoliolate, or bifoliolate, elongated- 

 lanceolate or linear, from 6 to 12 inches in length, and half an inch 

 to an inch in width, with undulate margins. The flowers are in long 

 and slender panicles, more simple and slender than those of E. horten- 

 sis, to which it is closely related. 



3. Euodia? drupacea, Labill. 



Euodia drupacea, Labill. Sert. Austr.-Cal. p. 78, t. 74 ? 



Hab. Muthuata, Feejee Islands. 



The specimens as to foliage and inflorescence exactly accord with 



