34 
ZANTHOXYLUxM, Linn. 
Z. torvum, F. V. M. ; Pragm. vii. 140. 7. 
ACROISYCHIA, Forst. 
A. acidula, F. v. M.; Fragm. iv. 154. Scortechini's Crab. 1. 
This produces a pleasant acid fruit, which might be utilised in forming cooling 
drinks. A form of the species is met with on the Logan, and the usefulness of its 
fruit was brought under notice some years ago by the late Rev. B. Scortechini. 
MICROMELIJM, Blume. 
M. pubescens, Blume ; Oliv. in Journ. Linn. Soc. v. Suppl. 40; 
El. Austr. i. 368. The Lasmani of India. 7. 
CITRUS, Linn. 
C. inodOrUS, n. sp. North Queensland Lime. 5. (Named from 
the flowers wanting fragrance.) A tall shrub ; the young branches 
flattened or more or less angular as in the common orange. Spines 
not very numerous, about i in. long, erect, 1 or 2 at the axils of the 
leaf. Leaves lanceolate or ovate-lanceolate, with distant sinuous 
crenations, 3 to 7 in. long, 1| to 2 in. broad in the centre, the apex 
often elongated, and tapering towards the base to a very short 
petiole seldom exceeding i in. in length ; substance coriaceous ; midrib 
and primary veins more or less prominent, the latter rather close and 
anastomosing in an intramarginal vein. Flowers axillary, nearly 
sessile, and, so far as observed, scentless ; calyx of 5 minute teeth ; 
petals 5, about 3 lines long, spreading; stamens free, over 30, of 
irregular length, shorter than the petals ; ovary, with style, scarcely 
exceeding a line in length. Fruit oblong, 2| in. long, li in. diameter, 
showing 8 obtuse ribs, the divisions of the fruit ; pulp a sharp agree- 
able acid ; seeds oval, somewhat flattened on one side, convex on the 
other, 3 lines long, 2 lines broad ; testa white, 
Hab. : Harvey's Creek, Russell Eiver. 
This new species of Citrus is well worthy of cultivation for its fruit, which is 
juicy, and of equal flavour with the West Indian Lime. In general appearance the 
tree resembles the orange, having the same dark-green foliage. I have chosen the 
specific name on account of all the flowers gathered being wanting in fragrance, a 
remarkable feature in a genus so noted for scented flowers. 
Order MELIACE^. 
MELIA, Linn. 
M. COmpOSita, Willd.; W. and Arn. Prod. 117 ; Fl. Austr. i. 
380. White Cedar. 1. 
DYSOXYLON, Blume. 
D. Schiffneri, F. v. M. in Melb. Chemist, 53. 5. 
D. rufum var. gflabresceus, Fl. Austr. i. 382. 7. 
D. Klauderi, F. v. M. ; Fragm. V. 176. 1, 5. 
CEDRELA, Linn. 
C. TOOUa, Boxh.; PI. Corom. iii. 33, t. 238; Fl. Austr. i. 387. 
Red Cedar. 1. 
