Antidesma Bunius (L.) Spreng

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Australian Tropical Rainforest Plants - Online edition Antidesma bunius (L.) Spreng. Family: Phyllanthaceae Sprengel, C.P.J. (1824) Systema Vegetabilium 1 : 826. Common name: Currant Tree; Bignay; Bignay China Laurel; Currantwood; Cherry, Herbert River; Cherry, Wild; Chinese Laurel; Herbert River Cherry; Wild Cherry; Salamander Tree Stem Blaze layering usually quite conspicuous, consisting of alternate cream and pink layers. Leaves Leaf blades about 5-12 x 2.5-7 cm. Lateral veins forming loops well inside the blade margin. Petiole slightly channelled on the upper surface. Stipules small and inconspicuous and shed early. Domatia, if present, are tufts of hair. Flowers Flowers [not vouchered]. CC-BY Male and female flowers about 2 mm diam. Disk hairy in both male and female flowers. J.L. Dowe Fruit Fruits large, about 12-25 mm long. Seedlings Cotyledons elliptic to almost orbicular, about 12-14 x 9-10 mm, base cuneate to obtuse, apex obtuse. At the tenth leaf stage: leaves hairy on both the upper and lower surfaces along the midrib; scattered hairs visible with a lens elsewhere; petiole hairy; stipules filiform, about 10-12 mm long, hairy. Seed germination time 168 to 178 days. Distribution and Ecology Occurs in CYP, NEQ and CEQ. Altitudinal range from near sea level to 1000 m. Grows in the drier Leaves and fruits. © CSIRO types of rain forest and on rain forest margins. Also occurs in Asia and Malesia. Natural History & Notes The fruit of this species is used in North Queensland to make jams or syrups and was once very popular and sought after. However, some people apparently find the fruits bitter and completely inedible. Henkin & Grillis (1977). Synonyms Stilago bunius L., Mant. : 122(1767), Type: India, Bunius sativus Rumph. amb. 3. p. 204, t. 131. Antidesma dallachyanum Baill., Adansonia 6: 337(1866), Type: Dallachy (1864), Rockhampton, Dalrymph Cape (herb. F. Muell.!). Antidesma dallachyi F.Muell., Fragmenta Phytographiae Leaves and fruit. © CSIRO Australiae 6: 183(1868), Type: Queensland, Rockingham Bay, J. Dallachy. RFK Code 391 Fruit, four views and cross section. © W. T. Cooper Copyright © CSIRO 2020, all rights reserved. Scale bar 10mm. © CSIRO 1st leaf stage, cotyledons absent, epigeal germination. © CSIRO 10th leaf stage. © CSIRO Web edition hosted at https://apps.lucidcentral.org/rainforest.

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49 Some Malaysian Phytogeographical Problems
49 SOME MALAYSIAN PHYTOGEOGRAPHICAL PROBLEMS. B y E. D . MERRILL, Professor of Botany , Harvard University. Perhaps no part of the l\·orld is more intriguing from the standpoint of phytogeography than is the great equatorial archi pelago lying bet\Yeen southern Asia and Australia. :Malaysia is by far the largest island gronp in the world, lies ,,·holly \Yithin the humid tropics, has great diversity of altitudes np to nearly five thousand metres, and enjoys uniformly high low altitude temperatures, and, except in liibited regions, an abundant rainfall. Almost continuous precipitation occurs over large sections, accompanied by relatively high humidity; other large areas are characterized by alternating wet and dry seasons. These factors, combined with the characters of the soils, the topography, and the position of mountain masses in relation to prevaili ng winds provide optimum conditions for plant grm,·th, and the net result is a flora of tremendous richness and exuberance. The differentia tion of species has perhaps been in part favot·ed by the geoloo·ic development of the region, and its more or less insular character over long periods of time. Under present conditions contiguous parts of the same island may present rather strikingly different floras, \Yhile certain islands separated from each other by onl~· relatively narrow anns of the sea may have very strikingly different vegetative and floristic aspects. Some years ago on the basis of a study of endemism of thos~ parts of Malaysia blessed with published floras or compiled enumerations, such as the Malay Peninsula, Java, Borneo, and the Philippines, I concluded that when the flora was approxi mately known, that in the Pteridophytes and the Spermatophytes combined its total "·ould approximate to 45,ooo species.
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