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 . s I have seen weresome collected near Mooloolah Heads, in April, 1911.(Fig. 501.) Cunninghamiana, Miq. (Fig. 502.) inophloia, F. v. M. ct Bail.—Stringybark Oak. The hard,dark-coloured plates of the medullary rays form a prettyfeature in the wood when used in cabinet-work. (Fig. 503-distyla, Vent. (Fig. 504.) Section II.—, Ait.—
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 . s I have seen weresome collected near Mooloolah Heads, in April, 1911.(Fig. 501.) Cunninghamiana, Miq. (Fig. 502.) inophloia, F. v. M. ct Bail.—Stringybark Oak. The hard,dark-coloured plates of the medullary rays form a prettyfeature in the wood when used in cabinet-work. (Fig. 503-distyla, Vent. (Fig. 504.) Section II.—, Ait.—Forest Oak. Boorooda of Brisbane Riverand Koondeeba of Stradbroke Island natives. (Fig. 505-)Decaisneana, F. v. M. (Fig. 506.) Figured from specimenkindly lent for the purpose from the Muellerian Her-barium, by Professor A. J. Ewart. Order CXXI.—CUPULIFERJE. Fagus, Linn. Moorei, F. v. M. = F. Carronii, C. Moore. — Negro-headBeech of N. S. Wales. In Queensland of little value as atimber, as the stems are so often pipy. (Fig. 507.) Series VIII.—Order of Doubtful Affinity. Order CXXII.—CERATOPHYLLEiE. Ceratophyllum, Linn. demersum, Linn.—Hornwort; a troublesome pond-weed.(Fig. 508.) CXXI. CUPULIFEFLE.—CXXII. CERATOPHYLLE^. 509=. 507. Fagus Moorei, F. v. M. (A) Flowering branchlet, (B) leaf from a sterile branchlet. 508. Ceratophyllum demersum, Linn. (A) Portion of plant in fruit, nat. size, (B) fruit with prickles, (C) male flower, enl. 510 CXXIII. CONIFERS. Class II.—GYMNOSPERMEAE. Order CXXIII.—CONIFERS. Tribe I.—Cupressine^e. Callitris, Vent. = Octoclinus, F. v. M.; Frenela, Mirb. Cypress Pine is the commonest vernacular name applied to these trees. Macleayana, F. v. M. = C. Parlatorei, F. v. M.—Stringybark Pine. (Fig. 509.) robusta, R. Br.—Cypress Pine. This species is frequently met with inland. (Fig. 510.) columeliaris, F. v. M. = F. Moorei, Pari.— Buragari and Pooragri of Brisbane River and Coolooli of Wide Bay natives. (Fig. 511.) forma glauca
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