49 
ALSTONIA3 E. Br. 
A. SCholaris, B. Br.; A. DC. Prod. viii. 408 ; EI. Austr. iv. 312. 
1, 2, 7. In tKis district tlie wood often called Pine. 
A. VillOSa, Blume ; F. v. M. Pragm. vi. 117; PI. Austr. iv. 313. 1. 
A. vertiCillOSa, F.v.lf. Pragm. vi. 116; PJ. Austr. iv. 313. 7. 
TABEE-NJEMONTANA, Linn. 
T. OrientaliS, B. Br.; Prod. 468; PL Austr. iv. 311. 1, 7. 
Order ASCLEPIABEi^. 
HOYA, E. Br. 
H. Carnosa, B. Br. ; Dene, in DC. Prod. viii. 636 ; PI. Austr. iv. 
346. Waxflower or Honeyflower. 1. 
H. australiS, B. Br. ; Traill in Trans. Hort. Soc. vii. 28 ; 
PI. Austr. iv. 346. 1, 2, 7. 
H. NicholSOnise, F.v.M.; Pragm. V. 159; PI. Austr. iv. 347. 
I, 2. 
H. Keysii, Bail. ; Proc. Eoy. Soc, Queensl. 2. Prancesca Palls. 
DI8CHIDIA, K Br. 
D. nummular ia, B. Br. ; Prod. 461 ; PI. Austr. iv. 345. 
Button Orchid. 1, 7. 
I find tliis generally known by tli3 above, but it is unfortunate, as it is in nowiso 
related to tbe Orcliids. 
Order LOGAWIACE^. 
MITRASACME, Labill. 
M. poiymorpha, B. Br. ; Prod. ; PI. Auytr. iv. 353. 6. 
M. indica, Wight ; Ic. t. 160L; PL Austr. iv. 356. 1, 7. 
M. pygmssa, R. Br. ; Prod. 543 ; PI. Austr. iv: 357. 1, 7. 
FAOEiEA, Thunb. 
*P. racsmosa, ? Jach. l, 2. This Baron Mueller thinks may- 
belong to the Indian tree. It, however, differs from all species of 
which I have descriptions, but not having seen flowers I fully agree 
with him that it would be inadvisable to give it a distinctive name. 
It forms a small tree, say 30 feet high, with wide-spreading head with 
the leaves clustered at the ends of the branches. Leaves lanceolate 
to oblong, much tapering towards the base, 6 to 9 or more inches long, 
coriaceous, on petioles of 1 in. Pruit in terminal short racemes or 
panicles, nearly globose, over 1 in. diameter, bright crimson outside, 
white within, containing numerous seeds. 
STRYCHN08, Linn. 
S. Bancroftiana, n. sp. Snakewood. (After Dr. Joseph 
Bancroft, who has done so much to make known the medicinal 
properties of our indigenous plants.) Stems climbing, terete, often 
reaching the height of 40 or 50 feet, diameter of lower part 2 in. In 
the upper portion, especially near the inflorescence, furnished with 
D 
