Comprehensive catalogue of Queensland plants, both indigenous and naturalised To which are added, where known, the aboriginal and other vernacular names; with numerous illustrations, and copious notes on the properties, features, &c., of the plants . orm.—A more slender formthan the typical plant not uncommonly met with in thetropical portions of Queensland. (Fig. 458.) Hab: Parasitic on roots of trees, Mt. Eerwah, Line(H. Andresori). Series VII.—UNISEXUALES. Order CXVIL—EUPHORBIACE^. Many of this Order yield Caoutchouc. Tribe I.—Euphorbie^ Linn.—Fruit a Regma. Section L—Aniso
Comprehensive catalogue of Queensland plants, both indigenous and naturalised To which are added, where known, the aboriginal and other vernacular names; with numerous illustrations, and copious notes on the properties, features, &c., of the plants . orm.—A more slender formthan the typical plant not uncommonly met with in thetropical portions of Queensland. (Fig. 458.) Hab: Parasitic on roots of trees, Mt. Eerwah, Line(H. Andresori). Series VII.—UNISEXUALES. Order CXVIL—EUPHORBIACE^. Many of this Order yield Caoutchouc. Tribe I.—Euphorbie^ Linn.—Fruit a Regma. Section L—, , Boiss. var. glauca, , F. v. M. var. ? glabra, , Benth. australis, Boiss.—Mr. G. F. Leney, of Allora, writes me thata decoction of this plant cured a very bad case of erythrantha, Benth.—Poisonous to , Boiss.—Caustic creeper; a well-known sheep-poison. Used by the natives in cases of snake-bite. Thefresh milky sap possesses great healing properties, and isin constant use by rubescens, , , , , Baill. (Fig. 459.)micradenia, Boiss. CXV1I. EUPHORBIACE,E. 471. 459. Euphorbia carissoides, Bail. 460. E. Coghlant, Bail. 472 CXVII. EUPHORBIACE^.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidcompreh, booksubjectbotany
